Drag files in and they are optimised on the way. Every image carries its alt text, its caption and the part of it that must not be cropped, and those travel with it wherever it is used.
Talk to us about your library →Drop files anywhere on the zone and they land in the current folder.
A needlessly large photograph straight off a camera is the most common reason a site feels slow. Images are resized and compressed on upload, so the original never reaches a visitor.
Every image carries a sentence describing what is in it. It is the same field the gallery uses, so writing it once serves the page and the screen reader both.
A photograph also carries its caption and the part of it that must not be cropped, so a wide crop on one page and a square on another both keep the subject.
Folders and subfolders, renamed in place. Search finds an asset by name across all of them. Select several and act on them together.
Assets go to the Trash, where they can be restored. Destroying is separate, deliberate, and removes the file from disk.
A demonstration installation, with invented data.
Nobody uploads a 12MB photograph on purpose. They upload what the camera gave them, because nothing stopped them, and the page takes six seconds on a phone.
Optimising on upload means the person adding the picture does not have to know or care, and the site cannot slowly fill up with originals.
The description written on the asset is the alt text everywhere that asset appears. It is not re-entered per page and cannot be forgotten per page, which is how sites end up with an accessibility audit full of empty alt attributes.
Pictures with their facts attached.
Alt text, captions and crop safety belong to the image, not to the page. That is why they are still right two redesigns later. Get in touch →
