Your visual memory,
supercharged.
Your visual memory,
supercharged.
Mess, meets Memory.
Mess, meets Memory.
One hand is everything you've saved — scattered across camera rolls, tabs, and boards you'll never sort through. With Creo, you can finally reach back to find exactly what you wanted.
Mess, meets Memory.
One hand is everything you've saved — scattered across camera rolls, tabs, and boards you'll never sort through. With Creo, you can finally reach back to find exactly what you wanted.
Creo
How it works
How you can utilize Creo as your second brain as a creative
How it works
How you can utilize Creo as your second brain as a creative
How it works
How you can utilize Creo as your second brain as a creative
Step 1
Step 1
Things that caught your eye, neatly kept.
You already save constantly — a font in a shop window, a color combination in someone's carousel, a layout you screenshot and immediately forget about. Creo turns that instinct into a system. One click from the Creo extension captures anything you find online — images, typefaces, palettes, full page layouts — straight into a single searchable library. No renaming files, no sorting into folders, no deciding where something "belongs" before you've even processed why you liked it. You keep browsing. Creo keeps the memory.
Step 1
Things that caught your eye, neatly kept.
You already save constantly — a font in a shop window, a color combination in someone's carousel, a layout you screenshot and immediately forget about. Creo turns that instinct into a system. One click from the Creo extension captures anything you find online — images, typefaces, palettes, full page layouts — straight into a single searchable library. No renaming files, no sorting into folders, no deciding where something "belongs" before you've even processed why you liked it. You keep browsing. Creo keeps the memory.
Step 2
Describe a feeling
This is the part everyone with a reference habit already knows by heart: the image exists, somewhere, in some tab you closed three weeks ago — and no folder name is going to help you find it. So don't search for a filename. Search for the feeling. Type what you actually remember — "that warm-toned poster," "the grainy editorial shot," "the layout with too much white space" — and Creo surfaces the exact reference from everything you've ever saved, indexed by what it looks and feels like, not what it happens to be called.
Step 2
Describe a feeling
This is the part everyone with a reference habit already knows by heart: the image exists, somewhere, in some tab you closed three weeks ago — and no folder name is going to help you find it. So don't search for a filename. Search for the feeling. Type what you actually remember — "that warm-toned poster," "the grainy editorial shot," "the layout with too much white space" — and Creo surfaces the exact reference from everything you've ever saved, indexed by what it looks and feels like, not what it happens to be called.
Step 2
Step 3
Step 3
Talk to your taste
Some days you're not looking for a specific image — you're chasing a mood you can't fully name yet. That's what this is built for. Message Creo directly on iMessage and describe what you're feeling: a direction you're leaning toward, an energy you want a project to have, a vibe you can only half-articulate. Creo responds like a creative companion, not a search bar — reading the emotional shape of what you're describing and pulling references from years of your own saved history that actually match it. It's less "query a database" and more "talk to the part of your brain that remembers everything you've ever found beautiful."
Step 3
Talk to your taste
Some days you're not looking for a specific image — you're chasing a mood you can't fully name yet. That's what this is built for. Message Creo directly on iMessage and describe what you're feeling: a direction you're leaning toward, an energy you want a project to have, a vibe you can only half-articulate. Creo responds like a creative companion, not a search bar — reading the emotional shape of what you're describing and pulling references from years of your own saved history that actually match it. It's less "query a database" and more "talk to the part of your brain that remembers everything you've ever found beautiful."