By meaning
Type "a dog on the beach" and get the photo, with no tags and no file names to remember. It works in more than 100 languages.
For Windows 10 and 11 · free
Glint searches the files on your computer by what's in them: a photo by what it shows, a PDF by what a page says, a recording or a video by the moment. Everything runs on your PC.
powershell -c "irm https://glint.nhaajt.com/install.ps1 | iex"
or download the installer (8.8 MB)
Ctrl Shift Space opens it from any app
Type "a dog on the beach" and get the photo, with no tags and no file names to remember. It works in more than 100 languages.
A result opens where it matched: the PDF at page 3, the video at the moment the zebra walks in. A strip shows every matching moment.
Windows reads the words in screenshots and scans, so an error code or a booking number is found exactly as written.
Drop or paste a picture, or press Tab on a result, and Glint finds what looks or reads like it.
kind:video in:Downloads ext:pdf after:30d "exact words" -word
"hoa don tien dien" finds "Hóa đơn tiền điện tháng 10". A map of everything by meaning and a list of near-duplicates come with it.
The model that understands your files is a small one that runs on your own PC. Glint goes online once, to download it (865 MB). After that it works offline. No account, no telemetry.
Downloads the installer from this site, checks its SHA-256, and installs it quietly. Run the same line again to update.
The installer isn't signed yet, so Windows asks before running it: choose More info, then Run anyway.
SHA-256 of the installer: 591fa2261c4399a0113106cbf3d5fdad3ed6a45c181fc411aee44fdf49d6cb1c
Recordings and videos need FFmpeg: winget install Gyan.FFmpeg. Everything else works without it.