In development — coming soon

Find that one image, instantly,
among 64,855.

Combine tags for character traits and situations — yukata × ponytail — and narrow the results. Even with tens of thousands of images sitting in date-named folders, you can get straight back to the one you remember.

Coming soon (free)macOS 26.0+ · Apple Silicon only

57-second walkthrough

Find it, compare it — the whole flow in 57 seconds.

Combine tags to narrow the results, then compare them in a slideshow. This is the real Kujaku workflow, recorded as-is.

One image leads to the next.

Select an image and its tags line up beside it. Click one to add it to the filter — from 64 images tagged blonde hair, add looking back and 18 remain. Search by following the chain.

Filtered by blonde hair — 64 images

The Kujaku window. A single “blonde hair” tag filter narrows the library to 64 thumbnails in the center grid. The right-hand preview shows a blonde character against a graffiti background, with a tag list beside it.

Click looking back on the image — 18 images

The Kujaku window. Adding the “looking back” tag on top of “blonde hair” narrows the library to 18 thumbnails in the center grid.

The prompt and settings, right there.

See the full prompt and the generation settings — seed, sampler, steps — for any image you select. Every field copies with one click, ready for your next generation.

A zoomed crop of the Kujaku window's right-hand panel, showing the selected image's full prompt and generation settings — seed, sampler, steps — fully expanded.

Delete later, after a second look.

Mark images as delete candidates first — nothing is removed on the spot. Review the candidates together later, and move only the ones you choose to the Trash.

The Kujaku delete-candidate review sheet. 4 of 15 images are selected, with a “Move Selected to Trash” button in the footer.

Two guarantees

Not a single image is ever
uploaded, anywhere.

Filtering and previews happen entirely on this Mac. No image is ever sent over the network.

No account, no cloud sync. Your folder stays exactly where it is, on your Mac.

Nothing is ever copied,
or moved.

Your folder stays exactly where it is — Kujaku reads and indexes it in place. Register tens of thousands of images, and your storage use won't double. (It only creates a search index and a lightweight thumbnail cache.)

Since nothing leaves its original location, it stays compatible with however you already organize files in Finder or elsewhere.

Sit back and watch it as a slideshow.

Filtered results play back as a slideshow you can browse at your own pace. Show anywhere from 1 to 6 images at once, and set your own interval between them. Similar compositions line up side by side for easy comparison.

Slideshow showing 1 image at a time. A character in a sailor uniform against a blue sky fills the screen.Slideshow showing 2 images at once. Similar blue-sky, sailor-uniform compositions split into 2 vertical panels.Slideshow showing 3 images at once. Similar blue-sky, sailor-uniform compositions split into 3 vertical panels.Slideshow showing 4 images at once. Similar blue-sky, sailor-uniform compositions arranged in a 2x2 grid.Slideshow showing 5 images at once. Similar blue-sky, sailor-uniform compositions arranged with 3 across the top and 2 across the bottom.Slideshow showing 6 images at once. Similar blue-sky, sailor-uniform compositions arranged in a 3x2 grid.

Supported formats

NovelAIComfyUIAutomatic1111StableSwarmUI

Reads the prompt and parameter metadata each tool embeds in PNG files, and turns it into tags you can search.

Frequently asked questions

Where are my images stored after I add a folder?

Right where they already are. Nothing is copied or moved — Kujaku reads and indexes them in place. All it creates is a search index and a lightweight thumbnail cache.

Are my images ever sent to the cloud?

No. Filtering and previews happen entirely on this Mac. See the Privacy page for details.

Is there a Windows version?

No. Kujaku is a native Mac app for macOS 26.0+ on Apple Silicon only.

Does it work with images generated outside NovelAI?

Yes. It also reads the PNG metadata that ComfyUI, Automatic1111, and StableSwarmUI embed.

Is it free?

Yes, it's free. The download link goes live at the official release.

Free, on your Mac.

Kujaku is still in development and can't be downloaded yet.

In development — coming soon

The download link will go live at the official release.

Release announcements are posted on X (@kujaku_app).macOS 26.0+ · Apple Silicon (M1 or later) Mac only