Less scrolling through your camera roll. Tag your photos, sort them into your own categories, find them in plain words, and ask about any one photo.
Try a photo here. No sign-up needed.Photos are looked at in memory and not kept.
Answers are AI-generated and can be wrong — double-check before you rely on them.
Pick a photo for its tags, a caption, answers to questions and its category. Then search the whole set in plain words.
These are AI-generated sample photos made for this page, not photos from real users. Every tag, caption, answer, category and search result shown is EyeSay’s actual output, unedited.
Dashed tags are suggestions the AI is less sure of.
Pick a search. The closest matches light up first, then the ones that might be it.
matchThe rest fade out.
We gave it these labels. It placed every photo.
Near-copies to clean up, close relatives to keep together.
The same answers wherever you use EyeSay: in the app, in your assistant, in the browser and through the API.
Short tags for the objects, places and activities in each photo, each with a score, so a library becomes something you can browse and filter.
Name the groups you care about — receipts, pets, travel, birthday cake — and every photo is scored against them. Nothing to train, and a new category works at once.
Describe the photo you want, like “a dog on the beach”, and get the closest matches first, then the ones that might be it.
Ask a question about one photo, or get a one-sentence description of it. Answers are written by AI and can be wrong.
In the app, find exact and near-duplicate photos, compare each group, and delete only what you confirm.
Each photo is looked at in memory and dropped once the answer is sent. Nothing you send is used to train models or for advertising.
Write down the categories you care about, let EyeSay sort your whole library, check the matches, and save them as real albums in Apple Photos.
Connect EyeSay to Claude or ChatGPT and ask in the chat: “tag these”, “sort them into receipts, pets and travel”, “which one shows a red car?”
In Claude, add a custom connector; in ChatGPT, add an app in developer mode. Use this address:
https://eyesay.app/mcp
Your assistant sends you to a page here to sign in and allow access. A free account is enough, and you can disconnect it from your account page at any time.
Attach photos in ChatGPT, or upload them at eyesay.app/upload and tell your assistant to use them. Uploads are held in memory for 30 minutes at most.
Eight tools: send a folder of photos from your computer, summarize that folder, list uploads, tag, sort into your labels, search by description, describe, and ask about a photo. All but sending a folder are read-only.
Send a photo as JSON and get tags, label scores, a search ranking or an answer back. Create a free key on your account page.
/v1/tagsTags for a photo, each with a score; add a vector in the same call./v1/classifyScore a photo against your own list of labels./v1/rerankRank a batch of photos by how well they match a sentence./v1/embedVectors for photos and text in one shared space, for your own search./v1/askA short answer to a question about one photo, or a description.The iPhone app and the EyeSay account (browser, assistants and API) have separate allowances.
iPhone appand 100 questions to start, once per iPhone. Free access never turns into a paid subscription.
and 500 questions a month, as an optional monthly subscription through Apple. Your local price is shown in the app.
Tagged or sorted into your labels. A search vector counts a third of a photo; a description or an answer counts three.
Or three times as many search vectors, or a third as many descriptions. Used after the free photos each month. Bought on your account page; Lemon Squeezy handles checkout and shows any sales tax before you pay.
No. A photo is held in memory only while it is being answered and is never written to disk. The one exception is the upload page for assistants: photos you put there stay in memory for up to 30 minutes, or until you delete them. The full details are in the privacy policy.
No. Nothing you send — photos, questions or answers — is kept, so there is nothing to train on, and nothing is used for advertising.
Not to try a few photos a day on this page. A free account gives you 1,000 photos a month here, an API key and the connection to Claude or ChatGPT. The iPhone app works without signing in; an account there is only needed for Pro.
The AI reads and answers in English. In the iPhone app on iOS 18 or later, Chinese and other non-Latin searches and questions are translated into English on your phone first.
Good enough to sort and search a library, not perfect. Tags the AI is unsure about are marked as suggestions, and answers can be wrong — check before you rely on them. It is weakest on small text in a photo.
Yes, for the unused part within 14 days of buying it. The terms have the details.
Get the iPhone app for your whole library, or connect EyeSay to your assistant.