Everything you make, upload or save lands in your library. It fills the main part of your workspace, newest first.
It is private. Nobody else can see it.
The views
Down the side of the gallery are views that filter what you are looking at:
| View | Shows |
|---|---|
| Recent | everything, newest first |
| Generated | only things made here |
| Uploads | only files you brought from your device |
| Downloads | only things saved from a link |
| Edited | only results of erasing, upscaling, frame extraction |
| Favorites | only things you starred |
| Trash | things you have deleted, with a count — restorable until you empty it |
These are filters, not folders. One image can appear in several of them at once — something you generated and starred is in Recent, Generated and Favorites — and there is still only one copy. Deleting it from any one view moves that one copy to the trash.
Favourites
The star. One click, no decision about where it goes.
Use it as a shortlist: after a batch, star the keepers and delete the rest. Favourites are for “I want to find this again soon”; folders are for lasting organisation. Trying to make one thing do both jobs is how libraries get messy.
Sorting, size and layout
The toolbar above the gallery holds View, Filter & Sort, the view dropdown, Upload, Search and Folders. Most of it controls how things are displayed rather than what is in it:
- Sort — newest first is the default; other orders are available
- Size — larger tiles to judge detail, smaller to scan a lot at once
- Layout — a grid, a list, or a table with more detail per row
These are your preferences and they persist. If the gallery looks different from how you remember, one of these was changed rather than anything being lost.
Searching
The search box searches your own library. Use it when you know roughly what you made but not when.
Opening one item
Click to open it full size, with its details beside it and the actions you can take on it: favourite, download, move to a folder, edit, upscale, delete.
The browser address changes when you open something, so you can copy it and return to that exact item later. That link is private — it works for you, not for anyone you send it to. To give someone a copy, download it and send the file.
Selecting several at once
You can select multiple items and act on all of them: favourite, move to a folder, download, delete. This is what makes clearing up after a batch quick rather than tedious.
Keeping it usable
Ten minutes of habit is worth more than any feature here:
- After each batch, star the keepers and delete the rest immediately — while you still remember which is which.
- Move keepers into folders by project, not by type. You will look for “the bakery job”, not “images from March”.
- Delete the near-misses. Twelve almost-identical attempts make finding the good one harder every time you look.
Storage
Your library is kept for you and is available from any device you sign in on. It belongs to the account, not to the computer or phone you made it on.
It is not unlimited. Your plan includes an amount of storage, and everything in your library counts towards it — generated work as well as uploads.
So does the trash. Deleting moves an item rather than removing it, so it keeps occupying space until you empty the trash. If storage looks full despite a clear-out, that is almost always why.
When it fills up, uploads are refused with a message naming how much you are using.
Clearing up after each batch is what keeps this from becoming a problem. The alternative is a plan with more room; see plans and payment.
It is not a backup service. Anything you would be upset to lose should also be downloaded somewhere you control — and note that deleting your account removes the library. See deleting your account.