Acopio — Design Collector, Colors, Fonts, Components, Images

You're deep in research — screenshotting a color here, a component there, dumping it all into Figma or a doc. Then you get pulled away. You come back an hour later staring at a screenshot with no idea why you took it. Acopio fixes the part screenshots can't: the note stays attached to the thing you captured, the moment you capture it. COLLECT ANYTHING, WITH CONTEXT Hover any element on any site and Acopio identifies it — a color, a font, an image, or a full component — and saves it in one click. Drag-select text to capture it as a note, images and links included. Add your own annotation to anything you collect, right then, before you forget why it mattered. ORGANIZED, NOT DUMPED Every capture lands in a library organized by the site it came from. Group references across multiple sites into folders for a single project — research for one design doesn't have to live scattered across ten browser tabs and a random doc. FROM RESEARCH TO EXECUTION — WITHOUT REBUILDING YOUR NOTES - Feeding references to an AI for image or design generation? Export your folder as a real handoff package — actual component files, your actual notes — instead of retyping context from memory. - Reviewing a developer's deployed site? Collect the exact section you're flagging, attach your note on the spot, and export it — a real, structured file instead of a screenshot pasted into a table with a comment next to it. - Handing off to a developer or dropping into a coding tool? Export real sanitized HTML for any component you collected, alongside your notes — something that can actually be reviewed and acted on, not just looked at. - Copy any single item — or a whole folder — straight to your clipboard and paste it as rich content, images included, into Docs, Figma, Notion, or anywhere else that accepts rich paste. BUILT FOR RESEARCH THAT GETS INTERRUPTED Because it will. Acopio just makes sure nothing gets lost when it does. Private by design — everything is stored locally in your browser. Nothing leaves your machine unless you explicitly export or copy it yourself.