Remember what’s in it? Find it.
Describe what a picture shows or what a document is about, and Remly finds it on your Mac – even when the name is IMG_4821.jpg. Remly reads the text inside your images and scanned documents, so a photographed whiteboard or a screenshot is findable by what it says.
In action
Describe the document. Get the document.
Ask for “the invoice from the Berlin venue” and Remly returns it – not because those words are in the filename, but because they’re in the file. A scan named scan_0043.pdf is as findable as one you named properly.
Part of Remly Find
The same search.
Nothing to switch on.
This isn’t a separate mode or a second search box. Pictures, documents, email, notes and messages come back in one ranked list from the one search you already use – so you never have to decide which kind of thing you’re looking for before you look.
Why it’s different
It reads what’s inside, not just the name.
Your folders can only match the name you typed the day you saved the file, and a camera names things IMG_4821.jpg. Remly reads the contents instead – the words in a document, the text in a scanned PDF, the writing on a photographed whiteboard – so a description of the work finds the file. Pictures with no text in them are still found by their name and where they live.
Forgot the name? Describe it.
To make a picture or a scan searchable, Remly extracts the text from it. You choose per folder whether that index stays on your Mac or syncs to Remly’s cloud, and nothing is ever used to train AI.
Ready to find anything?
Connect your Mac and apps, and let Remly find the file, answer, or context you need.
