01 / Fún ọ
What arrived,and what needs you.
When an organisation sends you an important message, document or request, it arrives in your Keepable. Before you open it, you can see who sent it, when it arrived and whether you need to respond.
Bank statements · payslips · bills · school results · court letters · policy documents
Nínú app
Your inbox, this week
Four letters, one waiting on you
- Court summons · Ref FCR-4471
- Statement of account · May 2026
- June electricity bill
- Employment contract
Find
You stop hunting for the letter you know you got
Mail sent to you through Keepable stays in one searchable list, with the organisation that sent it beside it. You can also add your own documents and organise both into folders.
Know
The inbox tells you what is waiting on you
Not a red dot on everything. One count, of the things that actually need an answer from you, whether that is a signature, a form, a payment or a decision. When there is nothing, it says that too, rather than leaving you to check.
Keep
Find it again on another device
Your items are stored with your Keepable rather than only on the phone you are holding. Sign in to the same account on another registered device to find them again.
An important letter should still be there when you need it again.
- Who can write to you
- An organisation whose registration and authorised representatives Keepable has checked.
- What needs you means
- One count, across every kind of letter, worked out on our side rather than guessed on yours.
- On a new phone
- Sign in to the same account on a registered device to reach items held in your Keepable.
Kúlẹ̀kúlẹ̀
- What does an organisation have to do before it can write to me?
- It provides its CAC registration details and identifies the people authorised to act for it. Keepable checks the registration and the authority required for the organisation's account before it can send. This confirms identity and authority, not an endorsement of the organisation or its services.
- How does the inbox know what needs me?
- Because a letter that wants something says so in the letter. Signing, answering a form, deciding on a permission, acknowledging a registered letter: each one is a kind of mail with an act attached, so the count is worked out from what is actually outstanding rather than from whether you have tapped it. The count goes down when you have done the thing, not when you have looked at it.
- What kinds of thing arrive?
- Plain letters, invoices, payslips, statements, receipts, bookings, registered letters that need acknowledging, and notices telling you how your information is being used. Each one is laid out for what it is, so a statement does not arrive drawn like a bill.
- How long does it stay?
- An item in your Keepable does not depend on an expiring message link or live only on one phone. It remains available while your account is open, subject to Keepable's retention terms and any legal requirement that applies to the record.
- Can I get everything out again?
- Download your documents and the account data available in the app. You can also exercise access, correction, deletion and portability rights where the NDPA provides them. The Privacy Notice explains the process and what Keepable may need to retain.
- Does it cost anything?
- Opening and using a personal Keepable is currently free. The organisation pays for the delivery. Keepable does not use the contents of your letters to select advertising.
Ààlà
Keepable is not your email and it does not try to be. It will not pull mail in from Gmail or Yahoo, and nothing arrives here except from organisations that registered to write to you. That is exactly why a name in here means something. It also means that if your bank has not connected yet, its letters are not here yet.
Bẹ̀rẹ̀ níbí
Opening and using a personal Keepable is currently free. Organisations pay to send through Keepable.