My Designs field guide
Find the design you remember, even when you forgot the filename.
A growing artwork library is useful only if you can get back to the right file. Start with the visual detail that stuck, keep your search focused, and move directly into the next action.
Quick answer
Open My Designs, search the subject, visible wording, style, or descriptive title you remember, then keep the same query while additional matching designs load.
Five-step workflow
Start with the detail you actually remember
Search a subject, a visible word, or a style instead of trying to reconstruct the original prompt.
Scan the descriptive titles first
Newly analyzed designs can receive concise artwork-based titles. Treat those titles as visual landmarks, not full production specifications.
Load the next page without changing the query
Keep the same search phrase while more matches append. Changing the phrase starts a new result set.
Open the next action from the card
Continue into editing, a mockup, ordering, selling, sharing, or download without hunting for the source session first.
Keep source and production intent separate
A useful library title helps you find artwork. Preserve order notes, size, garment, and placement requirements in the production workflow where they belong.
Build queries from evidence, not memory of the prompt.
Subject: the main object, character, place, or symbol.
Wording: one distinctive word that appears in the design.
Style: retro, mascot, collegiate, floral, distressed, or another visual cue.
Title: the shortest exact route when the analyzed name is familiar.
Know the limits.
Analysis can miss details. Small or stylized text, low contrast, and ambiguous subjects may not become searchable.
A title is not a production spec. Confirm the artwork, dimensions, garment, placement, and quantity in the relevant workflow.
Older records vary. A generic title does not mean the artwork is missing.
Troubleshooting
Why does an older card still say Vectorized Image or Removed Image?
That design may predate the newer analysis flow or its analysis may not have completed. The original file remains usable even when the title is generic.
Can search find text inside artwork?
For designs with completed analysis, detected wording is included in the searchable design record. Detection can miss small, stylized, or low-contrast letters.
What should I do if Load More fails?
Try the control again after the request settles. Your already loaded cards should remain in place; a failed next page should not erase them.