← PIP COMPARES

Progress photo apps that keep your photos private.

Morph and Body Tracker keep every photo on your phone with no account, and Morph can lock a pose behind Face ID. ZOZOFIT processes scan photos on the phone and deletes them. Progress stores photos on your device or iCloud. Pip Body Scan keeps your record on your iPhone but sends scan photos to OpenAI and Meshy.

APPS COMPARED · US APP STORE · CHECKED 26 OCTOBER 2026
  1. MorphNo ratings yet
  2. Body Tracker (Progress Pics)4.6 · 46 US ratings
  3. Progress (Body Measurements Tracker)4.6 · 9,367 US ratings
  4. GlucoPal4.8 · 3,322 US ratings
  5. ZOZOFIT4.7 · 7,923 US ratings
  6. Pip Body ScanComing soon to the App Store
01

Side by side.

Progress photo apps compared on privacy
FeatureMorphBody Tracker (Progress Pics)Progress (Body Measurements Tracker)GlucoPalZOZOFITPip Body Scan
Where photos are keptOn your device onlyOn your phone onlyOn your device or in iCloudOn your phone, with optional iCloud syncScan photos are deleted. Non-image scan data, such as joint positions and depth maps, remainOn your iPhone, left out of backups
Sent anywhere?No, per its listingNo, per their siteOnly to your iCloud, if you use itOnly to your iCloud, if you turn sync onOrdinary scan photos stay on your phone. Optional failed-scan images can go to supportYes. Scan photos go to OpenAI and Meshy, after you agree
AccountNoneNoneNot stated on their siteNoneYes, with Apple, Google or emailNone
App Store privacy labelData not linked to you: purchases and identifiersData not linked to you: purchases, identifiers, usage data and diagnosticsData not linked to you: financial info, usage data and diagnosticsData not linked to you: health and fitness, usage data and diagnosticsUsage data may be used to track you. Health, contact details and more are linked to youNot on the App Store yet, so no label
What you getOne repeated pose, lined up with a ghost of the last photoFront, side and back photos on a timeline, with weightPhotos plus up to 17 body measurementsProgress photos side by side, with a GLP-1 logA 3D body from a 360° scan, with measurementsA 3D body from four guided photos, once a week
PhonesiPhone and iPadiPhone and AndroidiPhone and iPadiPhone and AndroidRecent iPhones and some Android phones. Not in the UKiPhone only (iOS 17 or later)
Free and paid accessMorph Pro subscription unlocks the main comparison and export toolsA 14-day trial, then a subscriptionFree download. Paid upgradesFree. GlucoPal Pro is optionalA free plan with ads. Premium removes ads and adds featuresNo free tier or trial. Your first scan is free to take; join to see your results
US App Store ratingNo ratings yet4.6 (46)4.6 (9,367)4.8 (3,322)4.7 (7,923)Not on the App Store yet

Privacy labels are what each developer told Apple, and Apple doesn’t verify them. Morph launched in July 2026 and had no ratings yet. The five other apps are free to download on the US App Store. Pip Body Scan is coming soon to the App Store, for iPhone, and needs a membership to see your results.

02

How we ranked

We ranked on where your photos end up. Apps that keep every photo on the phone with no account come first, then apps that can sync to your own iCloud, then an app that needs an account, and last an app that sends photos to a server. Within each group, the app whose App Store privacy label lists fewer kinds of data comes first, then the one with more US ratings. That puts Pip Body Scan at the bottom. This compares declared data flows, not security we have independently tested; fewer privacy-label categories do not prove an app is safer.

03

How to read an App Store privacy label

Every App Store listing has an App Privacy section filled in by the developer. “Data not linked to you” means the developer says it can’t tie that data to you. “Data used to track you” means it may be combined with data from other companies’ apps and websites. Apple doesn’t check these answers, so read the privacy policy too.

On-device storage also means you need a way to keep a copy: Body Tracker says deleting the app deletes its photos, and recommends exporting them before changing phones. A label covers the whole app, not just photos. ZOZOFIT’s ordinary scans process photos on the phone; optional support uploads are separate. Its label also lists usage data used for tracking and health data linked to an account.

04

Why Pip Body Scan sends photos

Pip Body Scan’s 3D body is made in the cloud. After you agree, your four photos go through Pip’s server to Meshy, which builds the textured 3D body, and copies with the head masked go to OpenAI for the estimates. Meshy’s copy is deleted once the body is saved on your iPhone. If you don’t want any photo to leave your phone, choose Morph or Body Tracker.

  • Your record is stored on your iPhone with iOS file protection and left out of backups. There’s no account and no iCloud sync.
  • Pip says it doesn’t sell body photos or derived body-shape data, or use them for advertising.
  • 3D share links hide your face, keep measurements off by default, expire, and can be revoked.
  • “Delete all Pip data” wipes the phone and asks the server to delete the Meshy and avatar copies.
WHICH FITS

Which one fits you?

Morph
You want one pose, lined up the same way each time, kept on your device and locked behind Face ID.
Body Tracker
You want private front, side and back photos with time-lapses, on iPhone or Android, with nothing uploaded.
Progress
You want photos and tape measurements together, kept on your device or your own iCloud.
GlucoPal
You’re on a GLP-1 and want progress photos inside a free tracker with no account.
ZOZOFIT
You’re in the US, Canada, Australia or New Zealand and want a 3D scan whose photos stay on the phone, and don’t mind an account.
Pip Body Scan
A 3D body from every side matters more to you than keeping every photo on the phone.
05

Questions people ask.

Do progress photo apps upload my photos?

Some do. Morph and Body Tracker say nothing is uploaded. Progress and GlucoPal can sync to your own iCloud. ZOZOFIT deletes scan photos after processing them on the phone. Pip Body Scan sends scan photos to OpenAI and Meshy, after you agree.

Which private progress photo app works on Android?

Body Tracker, GlucoPal and ZOZOFIT say they’re on Android. Morph, Progress and Pip Body Scan are Apple only.

SOURCES

Where these facts come from.

Rival websites and App Store listings read on 26 October 2026. Ratings are from the US App Store, using Apple’s public lookup, on the date shown for each app. Features are what the developers advertise, not results from hands-on testing or an independent security or clinical assessment. Free and paid access can change; check the app before choosing.

  • Pip Body Scan Pip Body Scan facts sheet, checked against the current iPhone build on 25 October 2026. How Pip estimates work
  • Morph App Store listing only. The listing gives no developer website. App Store · Free download. Rating checked 25 October 2026.
  • Body Tracker (Progress Pics) bodytrackerapp.com home page and FAQ; App Store listing. Website · App Store · Free download. Rating checked 25 October 2026.
  • Progress (Body Measurements Tracker) theprogressapp.com home page; App Store listing. Website · App Store · Free download. Rating checked 25 October 2026.
  • GlucoPal glucopal.com home page and FAQ; App Store listing (“Zepbound & Mounjaro Tracker” in the US, “Mounjaro Tracker” in the UK). Website · App Store · Free download. Rating checked 26 October 2026.
  • ZOZOFIT zozofit.com home page and plans; App Store listing. Website · App Store · Free download. Rating checked 25 October 2026.
  • ZOZOFIT help centre: who can see the photos taken during my scans? ZOZOFIT’s statement that scan photos are processed on the phone and never uploaded. Read it. Checked 26 October 2026.
  • ZOZOFIT help centre: Premium access. Premium is optional; check the current plan terms with ZOZOFIT. Read it. Checked 26 October 2026.

Pip Body Scan is a personal progress-record tool. It does not provide medical advice, diagnose conditions or recommend treatment or doses. Body-fat and waist figures are AI estimates, not medical measurements. Speak to a qualified healthcare professional about medical concerns or changes to a treatment plan. Other app names are trademarks of their owners and are used here only to compare.