The AI workspace for your life photos

The AI workspace for your life photos

Your camera roll has 20,000 photos organised by the one dimension that matters least: when they were taken. Finding the photo of the kids at the school play means scrolling past six months of screenshots, food photos, and duplicates. Finding "the one from the beach at sunset on our anniversary trip" means remembering approximately when you went to the beach. Finding "the recipe I photographed at the restaurant" means scrolling through hundreds of food photos hoping to recognise the right one.

Photos are memories, references, and records, and they're trapped behind a date-based scroll that makes all three functions worse. Fabric makes your photos searchable by what they show, not when they were taken.

Search by what's in the photo

AI search finds photos by description. "The kids at the school play" finds it. "The beach at sunset" finds it. "The recipe written on the chalkboard at the Italian restaurant" finds it. "Screenshots of the house listing we liked" finds them. Describe the photo and find it. No scrolling. No approximate dates.

Similar search finds visually related photos across your library. Drop in one beach photo and find every beach photo you've ever taken. The explorer surfaces visual clusters: all your sunsets, all your food photos, all your screenshots grouped by what they are.

Search by colour and mood

Search "golden hour" and find every warm-toned photo. Search "blue ocean" and find the beach shots. The search understands visual qualities beyond subject matter.

Text in photos is searchable

Photographs of menus, signs, whiteboards, handwritten notes, and documents are searchable by the text they contain. The handwriting scanner extracts handwritten text. A photo of a recipe becomes searchable by its ingredients. A screenshot of a schedule becomes searchable by the events listed.

Annotate with context

Annotations let you add notes to photos: "Tom's 5th birthday," "the hotel in Porto," "before the renovation." The notes are searchable, so "photos from Porto" or "the renovation before photos" finds them.

Canvas for memory boards

The canvas lets you arrange photos spatially. Build a memory board for a trip. Create a year-in-review collage. Arrange renovation before-and-after photos side by side.

Organised by content, not date

Smart organization groups photos by what they show: people, places, food, nature, documents, screenshots. The organisation reflects the content, not the chronology.

Who uses Fabric for life photos

Busy moms finding photos of the kids without scrolling for ten minutes. Solopreneurs separating business photos from personal ones. Content creators managing photo libraries. Anyone whose camera roll has become unsearchable.

For managing photos as visual references for creative work, see photos and visual inspiration.

Get started

Make your photos findable by what they show. Try Fabric free.

FAQs

Can I search photos by describing what's in them?

Yes. AI search finds photos by description: subject, scene, colour, or mood.

Can I find photos with similar content?

Yes. Similar search finds visually related photos across your library.

Is text in photos searchable?

Yes. Text, signs, menus, and handwriting in photos are extracted and searchable.

Can I annotate photos with context?

Yes. Annotations let you add searchable notes.

Are photos organised automatically?

Yes. Smart organization groups by visual content.

Can I build memory boards?

Yes. The canvas lets you arrange photos spatially.

Does it sync from my phone?

Yes. Photos saved on the mobile app sync across devices.

Is my data private?

Yes. Fabric uses AES-256 encryption and is CASA Tier 2 compliant. Your data is never used to train AI models.