Search that reads your pictures
A vision model runs on your own computer and reads every picture and document as it comes in. Describe what you are after, pick a colour, or type a word from a note, and the library answers with what matches, however you filed it.
Four ways to find a picture. Describe it, pick a colour, or search the words in your notes and documents.
Search by description
A vision model on your computer reads every picture, so “glass rings” finds pictures nobody tagged.
Ctrl+K searches everything
Pictures, notes, documents and sounds come up in one list as you type.
Search by colour
Only pictures that contain the colour show up, the ones with most of it first. A colour you pick by hand is named by its hue.
Notes and documents included
The text of notes, tags, PDFs and Word files is searched with everything else.
Results as you type. Ctrl+K opens one search box for the whole library. A description, a word from a note, a tag or a file name all work.
Works offline
The model downloads once and runs on your machine. Nothing is uploaded.
Colour narrows words
Pick a colour alongside your words and only matches in that colour remain.
Inside documents
PDFs and Word files are found by their text and their first page.
NotesWrite the brief beside its references, in a file you own.Explore
DocumentsRead the brief and mark it up beside the references it asked for.Explore
ViewerOpen a picture with its colours, notes and tags right beside it.Explore
MediaKeep sounds, videos and typefaces beside your pictures, each shown as itself.Explore
Questions.
About search.
No. The vision model runs on your own computer and reads your library there. It is downloaded once, and from then on search works offline.
No. Search by meaning and by colour work on pictures you never tagged. The tags you do add are searched as well.
A description of the picture, like “glass rings” or “someone drinking”, a word from a note, a tag, or a file’s name.
Yes. Pick one of the presets or any colour by hand, and only the pictures made of it come up, the most of it first. It narrows whatever words you typed with it.
Yes. Documents are found by their words and by their first page.