Built for one
Built for the solo operator, not the crew.
- No per-seat pricing
- No 3-user minimum
- No sales calls to sign up
- No account required to start
- No scheduling or invoicing bloat
- Just photos, filed and findable
Field photo archive
Take a photo on site. Sockeye FS auto-files it into the right project by GPS, tags it with AI, and makes it searchable by content — months later, without you ever naming or sorting a thing.
What it does
Six things Sockeye FS handles automatically so your job-site photos never turn into an unsearchable pile in your camera roll.
Every photo is matched to the right project by GPS the instant you take it — no folder to pick, no project to tap.
Each photo gets a description and searchable tags generated automatically — materials, defects, model numbers, condition.
Record a quick voice note on any photo or project. It's transcribed automatically and folded into the same search.
Search "rust" or "Model 402" months later and find the exact photo — across descriptions, tags, and voice transcripts.
Nest projects into folders when you want structure. Nothing requires it — unmatched photos land safely in Unsorted.
Photos save to your camera roll automatically. One tap exports everything else — tags, descriptions, transcripts — as a zip.
How it works
Open Sockeye FS on site and shoot like you normally would. That's the entire manual step.
GPS matches it to the right project. AI generates a description and tags in the background — no typing required.
Search what you remember about the photo, not what you named the file. It's there, months on, no scrolling required.
Built for one
Questions
No. Sockeye FS works out of the box with no sign-up, no email, no password.
On your device, and in your phone's own camera roll (a dedicated "Sockeye FS" album). Nothing is stored on our servers.
It's sent securely to our server, which forwards it to Anthropic's Claude API to generate a description and tags, then returns the result to your device. We don't store a copy. See our Privacy Policy for the full detail.
Android first. iOS is planned as a follow-up release.
Pricing will be announced closer to launch — built from the ground up to avoid per-seat and per-user pricing.