For childcare centres and schools
Reduce identifying detail before a photo leaves the device.
Blurpeg is an on-device review and redaction workflow for organisations that want to preserve useful moments while making deliberate decisions about which faces and details are shared.
Why the capture workflow matters
Australia's eSafety Commissioner warned on 28 July 2026 that publicly shared school imagery can be copied and misused with AI tools. Its guidance asks schools to consider the purpose of sharing, consent, audience and identifying details such as uniforms, locations and names.
A local-first review loop
- Detect locally. Blurpeg finds possible face regions on the iPhone or iPad rather than uploading the photo to our servers.
- Make a human decision. The reviewer toggles detected faces and can frame a missed face, name tag, logo, sign or other detail with Add blur.
- Render a new image. The chosen redactions are flattened into the pixels of a newly rendered copy before it is shared.
Powered by Vectrari™ Face: proprietary face-detection technology bundled inside the app. It returns possible face regions rather than identities, so Blurpeg can present them for human review without sending the image to a detection service.
What Blurpeg does not decide
Blurpeg is a practical redaction tool, not a consent-management system or legal determination. It does not decide whether a photo should be captured or published, who is authorised to view it, or whether an organisation has met its privacy, recordkeeping and safeguarding obligations.
Automated detection can also miss a face. Every image needs human review, and a face blur may not remove other identifying context.
Availability and pilots
Blurpeg 1.1 is available now on the Apple App Store for iPhone and iPad. It is also being shaped through conversations with childcare and education operators about where local redaction could fit into existing capture, consent and publication workflows. A pilot maps how images move through your service today — capture, consent, review, publication — and where on-device redaction fits, with your team making every final call.
