Let Verso describe your archive
Trusted by 400+ studios and picture desks
Verso looks at every frame, writes down what is in it, and keeps that description on the file — so the archive answers to a sentence instead of a folder name.
Subject, light, location and lens, in the words you would have used yourself. Nine hundred frames from one setup collapse to the six worth showing, the rest one click away.
Licence and expiry live on the file, so an image that cannot run tells you before you send it. Read-only by default — nothing copied, nothing re-encoded, and no frame of yours trains a model.
The first pass on a hundred thousand frames takes about a day, and after that it keeps up in real time — wherever the work already lives. Drives, Dropbox, an old NAS in the corner.
Two clicks, read-only to start. Verso reads the last ninety days first, to learn your clients and your tone.
The names you call clients, projects and looks become the words you search with.
The grass going past the window, somewhere before the rebrand. That is enough to land on the frame.
No file names, no keyword schema to keep up. Describe the frame and Verso ranks by the sentence it wrote.
Here is what it is called now. Every line below was written by Verso, on the frame beside it, without anyone opening the folder.
_DSC4471.NEF
Pale grass going past the window, late afternoon — Kvist, day two.
IMG_0098.CR3
White blossom smeared across green, the camera still moving.
A7R_11204.ARW
Pink blossom against deep green, shot wide open on the move.
SCAN_031.TIF
A soft horizon just after sunset, almost no detail left in it.
_DSC4482.NEF
“Twenty years of shoots are searchable now. I find a frame in seconds.”
Marit Halvorsen — Studio director, Nordlys
No. It reads your originals where they sit and stores only the index. Nothing is copied to our servers unless you turn on backup.
Studios run it across libraries of several million frames. The first pass on 100,000 images takes about a day, then it keeps up in real time.
RAW from every current body, plus PSD, TIFF and ProRes. Video is indexed shot by shot, so a phrase lands on the second it happens.
Yes, through shared collections you control. They see only what you publish, with expiry dates and watermarks if you want them.
Never. Your images are indexed for you alone, and deleting your account removes the index within thirty days.
Two clicks, read-only to start. Drop a folder below — or just hover it — and watch Verso describe the first frame it finds.
No card · first pass free to 25,000 frames