FeatureConstellation100% on-device
Constellation turns the result of a search — or any selection — into a visual map of semantic groups you navigate like a small universe. The theme at the center, the groups around it, arcs between them that explain why they connect.
From an endless grid to a small universe of groups. Click a sphere and its filtered gallery opens, with all the usual actions. You drag the idea, not the pixels.
Your search result becomes a constellation: the theme at the center, the semantic groups around it, and arcs that explain why they connect — visual affinity, time sequence, same place. A granularity slider moves from the big picture to fine detail in real time.
Already know what you're after? Type it, separating ideas with commas: outdoor wedding, close-up of the couple, lunch, group photo, dancing. The first phrase defines the set; each one after becomes a pole of the constellation. Instant, deterministic, configured automatically: no waiting, no settings.
Not sure what you'll find? Start from a search and let Constellation discover the groups on its own and label them with a sensible name — "romantic couple", "mountain trip", "group photo". Labels arrive in English, Italian and Spanish, always in the app's language, and you choose the engine: local on-device or a remote service.
After a wedding you import 2,000 shots. Type "getting ready, ceremony, couple portraits, group photo, reception, dancing" and in a moment the shoot is split into delivery-ready spheres — without creating a single folder by hand.
You search "trip to Japan" across 8,000 photos: instead of an endless grid, you see the temples, the streets at night, the street food, the portraits. At a glance you know what you actually shot — and what's missing.
Let auto-labeling work on a corporate conference: "panel on stage", "networking", "coffee break", "awards" emerge. Groups you'd never have thought to search for, already named and ready.
Constellation isn't a graphic filter. Every photo is represented by a visual meaning computed on-device on the Apple Neural Engine with SigLIP 2; from there the groups emerge from the content, with no number to guess, and a slider moves from the big picture to fine detail in real time. The arcs between groups aren't decorative: they measure visual affinity, time proximity and geographic closeness, and show the matching value — no "black box". It's a level of automatic organization that standard products, stuck at the grid or the folder, simply don't offer.
Download PhotoCore: the Light version is free forever up to 200 images. Full access unlocks with a one-time purchase, no subscription.
