Fivia

Fivia - Organize web images into a form you can pass to AI. https://fivia.dev/ When you want to tell an AI "in this style" or "with this kind of feel," words alone have their limits. No matter how carefully you craft a text prompt, conveying the visual image in your head is rarely straightforward. Fivia is built to close that gap. Collect images from the web, organize them into artboards, and share them with AI through MCP (Model Context Protocol) — so the styles and moods that are hard to put into words can be communicated directly. This Chrome extension is the entry point to that workflow. When you find an image that catches your eye, a single right-click is all it takes to choose an artboard and save it. [Features] - Save with a right-click Right-click any image on a webpage, choose an artboard, and it's saved. - Choose your artboard Pick from multiple artboards in the submenu to keep your collection organized by theme. - Create a new artboard No artboard yet? Create one right from the context menu without leaving the page. - Jump to your artboard list Click the extension icon to open the popup and go straight to your artboards in the web app. - Sync Manually refresh the cache to reflect the latest changes to your artboards. [How to use] ① Create an account at https://fivia.dev/ Sign up with your Google account. After your first login, set a username and you're ready to go. ② Sign in to the Chrome extension Click the extension icon to open the popup, then sign in with "Sign in with Google." ③ Right-click an image to save it While browsing, right-click the image you want → "Fivia" → select the destination artboard. ④ Review and organize your artboards at fivia.dev Saved images appear in your artboard list on fivia.dev. Giving each artboard a clear name and description helps AI understand your intent more precisely. ⑤ Pass your artboards to AI via MCP Set up the Fivia MCP server in your AI client and models like Claude can reference your artboards directly. By working from real images, AI can generate and suggest in ways that text prompts alone rarely achieve.