PicGent helps you find photos that other apps miss—when your input is vague, highly detailed, or the OCR text is noisy. No more scrolling through thousands of images.
Search your library by meaning or by text inside images. Describe what you remember, or search for words from a screenshot, sign, menu, receipt, document, or note—and get results in seconds.
Example Searches
· “screenshot with the Wi‑Fi password”
· “Dior receipt”
· “note that mentions ‘meeting agenda’”
· "July 3rd medical examination report"
Currently available on iOS — Android version coming soon.


Search by what you remember, or by the text inside the photo.
Natural-language search across scenes, objects, and context. Try: “a latte with leaf-shaped foam art on a wooden cafe table,” “a crowded night market with colourful lanterns and food stalls.”
OCR finds words inside your photos — screenshots, signs, menus, documents, notes, and receipts. Try: “Flight ticket from Osaka to LA“, “ppt of top 50 AI companies”.
Three steps. You control which photos the app sees.
Pick Limited Photos and choose exactly which images the app can use, or grant full-library access — your call.
The app securely sends your selected photos to our servers to compute embeddings, then discards the photos on the servers. Embeddings come back to your device.
Describe what you want → search runs on your device → pick the results → save to a new album or share.
We process only what’s needed for search, and nothing more.
Grant Limited Photos access and pick exactly which images the app can use — at any time.
Selected photos are sent over TLS to compute embeddings, then permanently deleted from our servers. No photo or image data is retained.
Your photos are not used to identify you, profile you, train models, or sell to third parties.
Quick answers before you download.
No. Selected photos are sent over TLS to compute embeddings, then permanently deleted from our servers. No photo or image data is retained.
Yes. Grant Limited Photos access in iOS and pick exactly which images PicGent can use — or grant full-library access if you prefer.
Natural-language descriptions of scenes, objects, or context (e.g. “A starfish on the beach”), and text inside photos via OCR (e.g. “ppt of top 50 AI companies of 2025”). Vague inputs still work.
English and Chinese.