Images, screenshots, fonts, video and web clips, in vaults that live on your Mac. Cataloged quietly in the background, found by describing what you remember.
Drag it in, paste it, capture it. Teserra takes it from there.
Every import gets a title, a description and tags, written for you with your own AI key. Messy filenames become a catalog.
Describe what you remember: a mood, a color, a subject. A small model runs on your Mac and finds it by meaning. Nothing leaves.
Photos and RAW, SVG, video, GIF, PDF, fonts, web clips and articles. One library, real previews, font specimens included.
A global shortcut for screen capture, a paste for the clipboard. It lands in the vault, cataloged seconds later.
A vault is a folder on your disk. Sync it with anything, back it up like anything, delete the app and keep every file.
Pin any reference in its own window above Figma, Xcode or a blank page. It stays while you work.
Edge to edge, zoom to the pixel, keyboard for everything. Not a web page in a frame.
Thirty-five things Teserra does today, from capture to agent access over MCP.
See all features →Pages as cards, articles as clean text, any image in one right click. Now on the Chrome Web Store.
About the extension →Where your files live, what AI runs where, price and trial. Honest picks included.
See the comparison → 
One payment, every update of the current major version, no subscription. Try everything free for 14 days, no account needed.
No. Your library is a folder on your disk. Visual search and Find Similar run on a model downloaded to your Mac. The only thing Teserra sends anywhere is a daily license check with no content in it, and you can turn off the anonymous statistics that ride along with it.
Only for the Curator, the part that writes titles, descriptions and tags. It uses your own key with the provider you choose, and shows the estimated cost before it runs. Everything else, including search by meaning, works without a key.
Nothing happens to your library. Every original is an ordinary file, and every title, tag and collection sits in a small text file next to it. Open the folder in the Finder, read it in ten years, import it anywhere. That is the whole point of the format.
Yes. Point Teserra at your .library folder: folders become collections, tags stay tags, notes and palettes come along, and your originals are copied into a folder you own. Eagle keeps working meanwhile. See how the two compare →
One payment, three Macs, every update of the current major version, no account, no subscription. A future major version may be a paid upgrade, announced in advance. Fourteen days to try everything first.
Apple Silicon, macOS 12 and later. Intel Macs and Windows are not supported. The app is signed and notarized by Apple, and updates itself from inside.