CommandF searches your images and the pages inside PDFs, Word documents and PowerPoint decks by what’s in them. Describe the scene or the slide. Skip the filename.
For most archive searches, the useful starting point is what’s in the picture: a person, a setting, an object, an activity.
Type it the way you’d say it to a colleague. CommandF searches image content in descriptive language, so “an engineer beside a conveyor” is a search you can run, even when nobody remembers what the file was called.
Try it on a small sample archive. Results arrive in three groups, so you can see why each one turned up before you open it.
Describe what you remember.
Sometimes the asset you need is one page in a long report, or one slide in last year’s deck.
Two places where the same request keeps coming back: the communications team writing this year’s report, and the agency answering a brief it has seen before.
For corporate communications teams
Find the site photograph, then the supporting page or slide from an earlier publication. Your archive owner still checks the date, context and permission before anything is reused.
For content and creative agencies
“Didn’t we already make something for this?” Explore earlier images, deck pages and documents by the content you remember, starting with one client-approved collection.
A search result is a starting point. CommandF puts the page or image in front of you so the person who owns the archive can decide whether it fits this brief.
You don’t need to move everything to find out whether CommandF helps. A demo can lead to a bounded test with your own material.
Scope, success criteria, data requirements and commercial terms are agreed before any private material is loaded.
Book a demo and bring one request your team struggles with. We’ll walk through it with you.