

Stash - Asset Manager
A lightweight, offline-first creative asset manager for editors and designers — asset organization, usage tracking, fast search, and interactive brand guidelines in one portable workspace.
Features
Properties
- Privacy focused
- Lightweight
- Local-First
Features
- File Tagging
- No Tracking
- Ad-free
- No registration required
- Works Offline
- Personalized Recommendations
- Rust
- React
Stash - Asset Manager News & Activities
Recent activities
- morphy added Lightweight as a feature to Stash - Asset Manager
- morphy rated Stash - Asset Manager
- morphy liked Stash - Asset Manager
- morphy added Stash - Asset Manager
- POX updated Stash - Asset Manager
- morphy added Stash - Asset Manager as alternative to Adobe Bridge, digiKam, XnView MP and RapidRAW
Stash - Asset Manager information
What is Stash - Asset Manager?
A lightweight, offline-first creative asset manager for editors and designers — asset organization, usage tracking, fast search, and interactive brand guidelines in one portable workspace.
Stash is a desktop application, not a cloud service. Your files never move, your library is a single file you own, and nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Why this exists
Creative work accumulates assets faster than any folder structure survives: B-roll on a drive, logo variants in Drive, a client's hex codes in a PDF, the font name in a Slack message from four months ago. The questions that actually slow work down are not "where is this file" but:
- What do I have? — across disks, Drive links, and downloads
- What does it look like? — without opening seven applications
- Have I used this already? — and in which project
- What is this brand's blue? — right now, while the timeline is open
Stash answers those in a couple of seconds, offline, from one file you can hand to a colleague.
It is not a file manager, not a Drive client, and not a downloader. Originals are never moved, modified, or downloaded — Stash stores metadata, small previews, and your own notes.
Who it's for
Video editors, motion designers, graphic designers, content creators, and small creative teams — anyone who keeps footage, vectors, templates, sound, fonts, and client brand rules in more places than they can remember.




