The words
A caption, a description, and a web-ready filename, written for you.
Features
It reads every photo you already have, then tells you which one to use.
Point it at the folder your photos are already in. It reads every one and hands back a library you can ask for things in plain words.
pink roses
blue gingham napkins
floral centerpiece
The import
It starts with your back catalog.
The years of shoots already sitting in the folder are the point, not a problem. See how it works, step by step.
Example folder path: Client Work Smith Wedding Ceremony
Point at the top folder. That is the whole setup.
- Subfolders come along automatically. Nothing to flatten first.
- Your folder names stay searchable. Smith wedding still finds the job.
- Read-only, always. Nothing is moved, renamed, edited or deleted.
What it does to a big library.
- It runs unattended. Start it and close the tab; what is already read is searchable while the rest is still going.
- Already-read photos never count again. Your library only ever grows.
- Bursts of near-identical frames are grouped. The moment shows once, you pick the keeper, and the rest are never charged.
- The first 100 photos are free. No card.
Per-photo reading
One photograph. More detail than you would ever type by hand.
Every photo gets written down the way a careful person would describe it. All of it searchable.
Suggested filename
wedding-reception-table-centerpiece-floral-arrangement.jpg
Alt text
Close-up of wedding reception table with pink and green floral centerpiece in glass vase, blue gingham napkins, and place settings
Focal subject
A pink and green floral centerpiece in a glass vase positioned as the focal point of a formally set wedding reception table.
Tags
Scene · lighting
reception space · artificial · intimate
Quality · usability
sharp pro · hero
Show everything it read from this one photo (32 details)
- Suggested filename
- wedding-reception-table-centerpiece-floral-arrangement
- Alt text
- Close-up of wedding reception table with pink and green floral centerpiece in glass vase, blue gingham napkins, and place settings
- One-line summary
- A sharply-focused wedding reception table detail shot featuring a delicate floral centerpiece with pink roses, greenery, and textured foliage in a clear glass vase, flanked by blue gingham napkins and elegant place settings along a long banquet table.
- Full description
- This is a detail-focused photograph of a wedding reception dining setup. In sharp focus is a floral centerpiece in the foreground, composed of soft pink roses, white baby's breath, burgundy accent flowers, and mixed greenery in a clear glass vase with water. The table is dressed in white linens with blue gingham napkins tied with small golden/wooden place card holders. Silverware, glassware, and white plates are visible on either side. The background shows a soft-focus line of additional floral arrangements receding down the length of the table, wooden Chiavari chairs with white cushions, and neutral venue walls. The depth of field emphasizes the foreground arrangement while the background remains intentionally blurred to show context without distraction.
- What the eye lands on
- A pink and green floral centerpiece in a glass vase positioned as the focal point of a formally set wedding reception table.
- Kind of shot
- venue detail
- Framing
- close up
- Tags
- floral centerpiece, table setting, blue gingham napkins, place cards, chiavari chairs, reception table, banquet setup
- Search keywords
- wedding reception table, floral centerpiece, pink roses, table decor, wedding flowers, banquet setup, gingham napkins, reception detail, wedding tablescape
- Scene
- reception space
- What is happening
- table decoration, place setting
- Mood
- intimate
- Lighting
- artificial
- Color temperature
- neutral
- Main colors
- white, pink, green, blue, cream
- Season cues
- roses, baby breath, spring or summer florals
- Orientation
- landscape
- People in frame
- 0
- Recognizable faces
- 0
- Looking at camera
- no people
- What it is good for
- detail shot, lifestyle fill, hero candidate
- How usable it is
- hero
- Technical quality
- sharp pro
- Room to put text on it
- No
- Crops well to
- crops both
- How busy the background is
- mildly busy
- Already has text on it
- No
- Is a graphic, not a photo
- No
- Minors visible
- No
- Alcohol prominent
- No
- Wedding moment
- reception entrance
- Florals and decor
- pink roses, baby breath, burgundy accent flowers, mixed greenery, clear glass vase, blue gingham napkins, wooden place cards, chiavari chairs
The scene
Lighting, mood, time of day, season.
The people
How many, posed or candid, and what they are doing.
What the shot is good for
Hero image, lifestyle fill, detail shot, or skip it.
Color and crop
The main colors, and whether it survives a square crop.
What to keep off the website
Kids' faces, readable license plates, prominent alcohol. Flagged so you can filter them out first.
Tell it what you photograph, once.
Setup asks what your business is, and optionally one sentence about what matters in your photos (“we care which cocktail is in frame”). Every photo gets read with that in mind.
Industry-aware
It reads a wedding differently from a listing.
Pick your business once, and every photo gets read in the vocabulary you would actually search for.
Weddings
Getting ready, first look, ceremony, first dance, send-off, so “every first-dance frame” is one search.
Real estate listings
Names the room, calls the selling points in plain English, and says whether the space was staged, vacant or lived in.
Restaurants and bars
Reads the dish by name and sorts it by course, so a menu page builds itself from what you already shot.
Sports bars and lounges
Jerseys, crests and the match playing behind the bar, so a watch party is one query instead of an evening of scrolling.
E-commerce and DTC
Separates the on-white cutout from the flat-lay from the on-model lifestyle shot, which is the split every product page needs.
Automotive listings
Front three-quarter, side, rear, dashboard, cargo. The angles a listing has to cover, labelled without anyone typing them.
Not on the list? Universal mode reads the same core details on anything (lifestyle, editorial, travel, fitness, events). You can switch at any time; it applies to the next scan.
Finding it again
Ask in plain words.
Type what you need the way you would say it out loud. Even a wide ceremony shot with room on the left for a headline. 30,638 photographs read so far.
What you can ask for.
- Plain sentences. couple at sunset, empty patio in daylight.
- Exact phrases. “sneaker wall”, or jersey OR scarf to widen the net.
- A client or a job, by the folder name you already gave it.
- Narrow by anything it noticed: mood, lighting, how many people, what the shot is good for.
- Or describe the page you are building in one sentence, and get back a picked set with the reason for each photo.
Getting photos out
Send a client a search box, not a folder link.
They get a searchable gallery with your branding on it. No account to create.
For the person you send it to.
- They search it, scoped to what you shared.
- They favorite and leave notes, and you get a digest.
- Downloads on or off, per share.
- No sign-up. A link is enough.
What you control on the way out.
- Pre-filter what a share can show, so a public gallery never surfaces a frame you would not have picked.
- Every share has an activity page: what was opened, favorited, and said.
For AI agents
Your library, as an endpoint.
An AI assistant describes the page it is building and gets back your photographs, with a reason for each pick, and a plain signal when your library is thin on the subject.
- One call needs no account. Post a single photo, get the full reading back. Nothing is stored.
- Everything else is scoped to your workspace. Search, curate, fetch one photo's full record.
- Read-only. An agent cannot touch a file in your Drive or Dropbox.
- On WordPress? The Tagrly plugin puts all of this in your editor, and can make your existing Media Library searchable with bulk alt text.
Get an API key.
Create one in your account settings. It works right away, is scoped to your workspace, and you can revoke it any time.
Bring the library you already have.
The first 100 photographs are read free. No card.