FACE RECOGNITION
Find every photo of every person
Your staff, your presenters, the people who came to your events. Tagbox.io recognizes the people in your photos and videos, so finding someone is typing their name.
ACCURACY WHERE IT IS HARD
SUNGLASSES. BACKLIGHT. HALF A FACE.
A clean front-facing headshot is the easy case. Real libraries are people in shade, half-turned, and half hidden behind whoever was standing in front of them.
IN VIDEO
FIND PEOPLE IN VIDEO, NOT ONLY IN PHOTOS
One name covers your photos and your video. Search a speaker and the recording opens where she is on camera.
Dana Reyes
THE PART MOST TOOLS SKIP
MERGE, SPLIT, CORRECT - AT SCALE
No face recognition is perfect: lighting, angles, a decade of haircuts. What matters is what happens next - two people who turn out to be one merge in a click, one that turns out to be two splits, and a face the AI missed gets named by hand.
SHARE WITH COLLECTIONS
SEND SOMEONE THEIR PHOTOS IN TWO MINUTES
Type a person's name and every photo they are in becomes one collection. Send the link once - it keeps filling itself, so the shots you upload next week are already in it.
FIND THE PERSON, NOT THE FOLDER
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
"Which plans have it?"
All of them. Face recognition runs in photos and video from Starter up, and so does Find My Photos.
"Does it work on the back of someone’s head?"
No, and nothing does. Sunglasses, backlight and half a face it handles. When it does miss, merging and splitting people is how you fix it in bulk rather than photo by photo.
"A thousand attendees want their photos. Are we sorting that by hand?"
No. They upload a selfie and pull their own, through Find My Photos - on every plan, and the reason most of our events customers arrive. Personalized collections can also be generated for them automatically, set up with the platform or driven through the AI connector.
"One person appears across 400 videos. What do we get?"
With Video analysis Pro, the seconds they are on screen - not 400 files to scrub through. On the lower plans you get the videos they appear in, and take it from there.
"Do we need consent from the people in our library?"
The obligation sits with you as the library owner, and what it amounts to depends heavily on where you are and what the footage is for - which is why we won't hand you general advice. What we do give you is the tooling to act on it: name, merge, correct, export and delete a person's data, so when someone asks, you can actually answer.