firelet.media Gallery
See it work in
sixty-four seconds
Type a phrase and watch the grid re-order; drag a box on a map and watch the trip appear. Four scenes from this very page on one clock — no video file, no screen recording, the same markup you are looking at. Change the window and the film changes with it.
-
0:00 · firelet.media Gallery
Find the photograph you already have
Title card.
-
0:04 · The window
Six panels, your folders, and the grid
The library window assembles: the icon rail, the sources beside it, the grid dealt out a tile at a time, and the tooltip that carries everything a tile has to say.
-
0:14 · Search by description
Nobody names a photograph
A phrase types itself into the AI panel, the model loads, and the grid re-orders with the closest matches first. The line beneath says how many were ranked and how strong the best match was.
-
0:32 · Near-duplicates
The copies a checksum walks straight past
Three pairs, side by side, with a match percentage rather than a tick. Nothing is deleted, moved or merged — the program has no such control, so the film shows none.
-
0:42 · Places
A holiday is a place, not a date range
Pins drop from EXIF onto the blank ground the program genuinely ships with, a provider is supplied and the map arrives underneath them, and a box dragged round a bay turns the grid into what is inside it.
-
0:58 · What it costs
One payment, once
Closing card. What it costs, in the terms the pricing page states: a thirty-day trial with nothing withheld, then one payment for a program you keep, with updates bought separately by the year. No figure is quoted, because none is quoted here.
Sixty-four seconds at 1600×900, shot at a device scale factor of 1.2 for a 1920×1080
file. npm run reel re-shoots it from this page; there is no edit to redo
and no timeline to keep in step, because the timeline is the table at the top of this
page's source.