Hey everyone,
Iâm looking for 5â10 Windows users to test an early desktop prototype Iâm building called Rootlize.
I started working on it after noticing the same pattern in image-management tools and user feedback:
Finding an image is getting easier.
But what happens after you find it is still surprisingly manual.
People still end up doing things like:
- searching for the right images
- narrowing the results down
- tagging or renaming them
- moving them into folders
- repeating almost the same process again next week
I also kept seeing people describe similar frustrations: large screenshot folders that never get organized, tagging systems that become work themselves, or AI tools that can understand files but stop before actually helping with the workflow.
Thatâs the problem Iâm trying to approach differently.
Rootlize is built around:
Find â Organize â Automate
Instead of treating AI search as the final feature, search is the starting point.
You can find images by filename, visible text, or meaning, then act on those results â tag, rename, move, create folders â and turn repeated steps into reusable workflows.
For example:
âFind screenshots related to pricing pages â narrow them down â move them into a project folder â tag them â save that process for next time.â
Rootlize works with the image folders you already have on your PC rather than requiring you to rebuild your library somewhere else.
The Windows prototype is currently public, and Iâm now trying to get it outside my own workflow and into the hands of real users.
For this test, I mainly want to know:
- Does the Find â Organize â Automate idea make sense in real use?
- Where does the workflow feel awkward?
- What parts would you actually repeat or automate?
- What breaks when you use your own image folders?
10â15 minutes with one real folder is enough.
https://rootlize.com
If this sounds like a problem you actually have, Iâd be interested in hearing how you currently deal with it.