Will it just fix my photo for me?

No. It only takes you to the right tool. Say «the photo looks yellow» and it brings you to colour adjustment, but how far to push it is yours to decide there. The two features that do change pixels are «AI scene editing» (takes your photo and alters it) and «AI image generation» (paints a new one from a sentence). The three are easy to confuse, hence this paragraph.

Does it spend my allowance?

Usually not. The first tier is keyword matching that runs in your own browser — no latency, no network. «Compress», «cut out», «watermark» and friends all stop there. Only phrasings the local tier can't place go to the cloud, and only that call spends one Command allowance. When the allowance runs out, the local tier keeps working.

Is what I type sent anywhere?

For local matches, no — the sentence never leaves your browser. When it does reach the cloud tier, what goes out is your sentence and the list of candidate tools (their names, nothing more) — not your image. The one to distinguish is «AI scene editing», which does send the image, and says so on its own page.

Does it know every feature on the site?

The candidate list is assembled live from the site's tool table, not hardcoded, so a newly launched tool joins automatically. But the editor also holds several hundred menu commands (layer styles, individual filter parameters…) which aren't candidates here — the faster way to those is Ctrl+K inside the editor.

AI command: say what you want, it finds the tool

You don't have to remember what the tool is called. Say what you want done and let it match.

or start a blank document

Try: compress it · remove the background · convert to PNG · make an ID photo · restore an old photo

Once there are enough tools, the time goes not into the work but into remembering what the feature is called and which menu it hides in. This page turns the entry around: say «make this smaller», «lose the background», «it looks blurry», and it translates that into one of the tools here and sends you over — no need to learn our naming first.

Be clear about the boundary: it routes, it doesn't paint. It reads your sentence, picks one of the candidate tools and takes you there; the actual work is still done by that tool, and still pressed by you. It won't choose parameters for you, and it never touches your image directly. That makes it a different thing from «AI scene editing» and «AI image generation» — those two really do change pixels; this one only knows the way.

Key features

Three tiers, and the cheapest comes first

① Local keywords: «compress», «cut out» and the like match instantly, with no latency and no allowance spent — most real input stops here. ② Cloud classification: only wordings with no keyword («too big to send») go out, spending one allowance. ③ Nothing matched: you get the tool index.

English and Chinese both work

Typing «compress» and typing its Chinese equivalent land on the same tool. The keyword table carries both, rather than expecting you to remember which language the site names things in.

If you have a picture, it comes along

Drop an image in first and the match carries that image into the tool — no second upload. Without one it still works; it just routes.

It won't pretend to have matched

When all three tiers come up empty it says so and links the index, rather than picking the nearest-looking tool and shipping you off. Being sent to the wrong place wastes more time than being told «not found».

How to use

1
(Optional) drop a picture in first

With an image present, a match carries it into the tool. Skip this if you only want to find the feature.
2
Say it in your own words

«too big», «remove the background», «the photo looks yellow», «I need a 3×3 grid» — never mind what we called the tool.
3
See what it picked

A match shows the tool's name. Wrong one — rephrase and try again; the local tier costs nothing.
4
Do the work in the tool

It brings you to the door; the settings are still yours to choose — which is exactly what «it only knows the way» means.

FAQ

Will it just fix my photo for me?: No. It only takes you to the right tool. Say «the photo looks yellow» and it brings you to colour adjustment, but how far to push it is yours to decide there. The two features that do change pixels are «AI scene editing» (takes your photo and alters it) and «AI image generation» (paints a new one from a sentence). The three are easy to confuse, hence this paragraph.
Does it spend my allowance?: Usually not. The first tier is keyword matching that runs in your own browser — no latency, no network. «Compress», «cut out», «watermark» and friends all stop there. Only phrasings the local tier can't place go to the cloud, and only that call spends one Command allowance. When the allowance runs out, the local tier keeps working.
Is what I type sent anywhere?: For local matches, no — the sentence never leaves your browser. When it does reach the cloud tier, what goes out is your sentence and the list of candidate tools (their names, nothing more) — not your image. The one to distinguish is «AI scene editing», which does send the image, and says so on its own page.
Does it know every feature on the site?: The candidate list is assembled live from the site's tool table, not hardcoded, so a newly launched tool joins automatically. But the editor also holds several hundred menu commands (layer styles, individual filter parameters…) which aren't candidates here — the faster way to those is Ctrl+K inside the editor.

Try AI command: say what you want, it finds the tool now

Runs fully in your browser · no install · no signup · images never uploaded