Find the image. Forget the filename.

It searches images in your brand’s own archive. You describe what you remember, and descriptive metadata helps identify matching images within that collection.

No. You can describe the garment, colour, pattern or setting you remember. The search uses descriptive image metadata, so you can find a photograph without knowing how it was named or filed.

Descriptive metadata records details associated with an image: the garment, colour, neckline, visible finishes, layering, pose and setting. Those descriptions connect the words you use to the images in your archive. Matches depend on the metadata available.

Visual Recall retrieves photographs that already exist in your brand’s archive. Image creation is a separate capability.

Visual Recall helps you find visual assets. Cards preserve your brand’s decisions, expertise and reasoning, with sources, relationships and version history. Finding a reference image and understanding the decision behind it serve different purposes.

Yes. You can combine garment details, styling, movement and setting. For example, search for an ecru crewneck laid flat with ribbing at the neckline, cuffs and hem, or a camel trench worn open over a striped top while walking. These details need to be described in the image metadata.

Within the archive they can access, colleagues can search by the details described in the image metadata. They do not need to know who took the photograph, what the file was called or where it was filed.