daryl.You remember the shot. Someone saved it. Someone probably gave it a perfectly sensible name.
Unfortunately, you weren’t that someone.
Meet DAMdaryl, the smart DAM for marketing teams. Bring your images into Daryl’s library, then describe what you’re looking for.
No credit card required. 7-day free trial. No formal brief required.
Meet Daryl. Start with an image you remember or a post you’re working on.
Illustrative example · authored requests and results, not a live search. AI-generated sample assets.
Keep in view: ivory bottle · outdoors · black cap · no studio shots
The ivory bottle and black cap are visible against an outdoor woodland background.
Brand + work: A close view of the bottle beside a stream gives the outdoor pause a product focus.
Check: Check the actual product and version before use. The hand and bottle dominate the frame.
The ivory bottle and dark cap are visible on a rock beside the trail.
Brand + work: A seated person and foreground essentials suggest a break outdoors; the earthy colors fit the supplied brand direction.
Check: AI-edited framing; not a verified product photograph. Check product details before use.
A carried ivory bottle appears in an outdoor trail scene. It is smaller in the frame.
Brand + work: The person, winding trail and natural light support an everyday outdoor story.
Check: The bottle is less prominent. Inspect product detail and the final crop.
Brand context adds relevance. Fieldwork’s supplied direction: natural light, earthy colors, everyday outdoors. It helps assess fit; it does not override the requested product, color or exclusions.
Example requests are fixed. In the product, image descriptions use Library search; social post ideas use Post Intelligence. These are separate workflows.
Illustrative example · authored requests and results, not a live search. AI-generated sample assets.
Keep in view: ivory bottle · outdoors · black cap · no studio shots
A seated person and foreground essentials suggest a break outdoors; the earthy colors fit the supplied brand direction.
Brand + work: A seated person and foreground essentials suggest a break outdoors; the earthy colors fit the supplied brand direction.
Check: AI-edited framing; not a verified product photograph. Check product details before use.
The person, winding trail and natural light support an everyday outdoor story.
Brand + work: The person, winding trail and natural light support an everyday outdoor story.
Check: The bottle is less prominent. Inspect product detail and the final crop.
A close view of the bottle beside a stream gives the outdoor pause a product focus.
Brand + work: A close view of the bottle beside a stream gives the outdoor pause a product focus.
Check: Check the actual product and version before use. The hand and bottle dominate the frame.
Brand context adds relevance. Fieldwork’s supplied direction: natural light, earthy colors, everyday outdoors. It helps assess fit; it does not override the requested product, color or exclusions.
Example requests are fixed. In the product, image descriptions use Library search; social post ideas use Post Intelligence. These are separate workflows.
Finding an asset can become a task of its own.
You can picture the shot, but can’t remember what anyone called it.
Describe what the image shows in Library search, then use available filters to narrow the request.
Opening plausible files can leave the actual requirement unresolved.
Inspect the image. For a social idea, use Post Intelligence to explore brand-aware recommendations and reasons.
Sometimes the next step is asking a colleague—or considering making it again.
Explore the existing library before starting over. Check what is there against what you need.
Include the product, color, version and exclusions that matter. No formal brief is required.
Use Library search for image descriptions. Bring a social post or idea to the separate Post Intelligence workflow.
Review the image, available reasons, brand connection and material gaps before you choose.
Daryl searches what’s in your images, alongside available filenames and metadata. It also helps match identifiable products in your images to your product catalog. Explore the results, inspect the details, and choose what works for the job in front of you.
Explore how it works →Have a social post in mind but haven’t chosen a visual? Post Intelligence uses your post and brand context to recommend existing assets, with reasons for their fit.
Use Daryl’s library, or check availability for a supported connected source.
Review supported sources ↗Yes. Describe the image you remember or need in Library search. Include literal requirements and use available controls to inspect the results.
No. A rough social idea can be the starting point for Post Intelligence. Image descriptions use Library search; these are separate workflows.
Post Intelligence uses supplied Brand Context and the social post direction to recommend assets with reasons you can inspect. Check the actual product, color, version and exclusions before choosing. A plausible reason is not proof of usage rights or approval.
No. Fieldwork is fictional. The imagery is AI-generated, and the requests and reasons are authored. This example is not a live search or customer result.
No. Start a 7-day free trial with no credit card. The trial includes 150 images, 200 searches, 50 Post Intelligence runs, 1 brand and 2 users. Access pauses when the trial ends; it does not automatically convert to a paid subscription.
See plans & trial details →Start with an image you remember or a post you’re working on. No formal brief required.
No credit card required.