Organize your photo library without moving a single file

Photoreka is the layer most DAMs are missing: intelligence. It doesn't store your originals or replace your folder structure—it analyzes your library and gives you semantic search, quality scores, automatic tags, and visual maps on top of the storage you already use (Lightroom, Google Photos, Dropbox, or local files).

No. Your files stay exactly where they are. Photoreka reads your existing sources—including your Lightroom Classic catalog via the official plugin—and builds its analysis from compressed previews. Nothing is moved, renamed, or reorganized.

Excire Foto and Peakto are organizers built for everything you've shot: they import, keyword and find your whole library, and both add an aesthetic score to help you pick the best frames. Photoreka works one step later, on the body of work you kept—up to 50,000 photos. Instead of one global score it rates each photo on 8 artistic criteria, reads the collection as a whole (patterns, gaps, style reports, an AI assistant for your catalog) and helps you sequence portfolios. It also runs in the browser on any OS (Peakto is Mac-only, subscription-based) and is paid per analyzed batch instead of a subscription.

No—it complements it. Lightroom remains your editor and catalog of record. Photoreka adds what Lightroom doesn't have: natural language search, AI artistic scoring, style reports, and visual maps of your whole archive. The Lightroom Classic plugin keeps both in sync.

The Atlas shows your entire catalog as a navigable 2D or 3D map. Photoreka extracts a visual embedding from every photo—composition, colors, subjects, mood and lighting as numbers—and projects them with UMAP, a dimensionality-reduction technique that keeps similar photos close together. The clusters that form reveal your recurring themes and how your work has evolved.

No. The Atlas runs in modern browsers using WebGL, and any computer with reasonably recent graphics—even integrated graphics from the last five years—can navigate thousands of photos smoothly. There's nothing to install.

A word cloud shows tags by frequency and a tag list sorts them alphabetically. The tag map places them by meaning: tags that share meaning or appear in the same kind of scene sit close together, using UMAP on AI-generated semantic embeddings. Click a tag, drag a rectangle over several, or turn on dynamic search to browse your photos by moving across the map.

Reports are built from the AI scores of every photo plus metadata such as date, camera settings and detected subjects. They cover quality distribution, evolution over time, style, strengths and gaps, patterns, and individual sessions. You get basic insights from about 50 photos; for meaningful trends, 200 or more spread over time works best. Reports update as your catalog grows.

Up to 50,000 photos—and that limit is deliberate. Photoreka is built for the photos you kept, not every photo you shot: the selects that survive your first pass, across projects and years. Every photo is analyzed in the context of the rest of your catalog, so a focused body of work gives clearer clusters and more meaningful scores and reports. Duplicate detection is built in for the stragglers.

Photoreka only stores a reduced version of your images on secure servers for analysis. Your photos are not shared with anyone and you retain 100% of the rights to your work. Analysis uses proprietary and third-party services under agreements that prevent retaining or reusing your photos.

No. Analysis is a one-time batch payment per set of photos. After that, most tools are usable for free with daily limits, or with credits for unlimited access. There is no monthly fee to keep what's already analyzed.

Yes. Photoreka is a cloud-based AI photo organizer: it runs entirely in your web browser, with no software to install and no OS-specific build. That means it works the same way on Windows, Mac, and Linux—unlike desktop organizers such as Peakto, which is Mac-only.