CamFind

Name: CamFind
Rating: 2.4 (518 reviews)
Author: Cloudsight, Inc.

By: Cloudsight, Inc. App

Search the Physical World™

Overview

Version:

5.0.9

Last updated: 2019-11-11

Features & Capabilities

CamFind, powered by CloudSight AI image recognition, is the world's first mobile visual search engine and lets you search the physical world by simply snapping a photo. With over 3 million users, it delivers internet search results, related images and videos, price comparisons, and local search results with Uber and Lyft compatibility, all from your mobile device.

Additional features include uploading and saving images, QR and barcode scanning, language translation, voice and text search, VoiceOver accessibility, and instant sharing to Facebook, Twitter, email, and text. Download CamFind now to experience mobile search like never before, and discover what the web has to offer right from your camera.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App AI Photography Shopping Navigation & Mapping

By:

Cloudsight, Inc.

Rating:

2.40

(518)

Version:

5.0.9 Last updated: 2019-11-11

Version code:

833517376

Creation date:

2013-04-07

Compatible devices:

Size:

120.04MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-23

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 102,776 ▼ 212

Other rankings

#12 in searchable keyword 3 ▲ 1#13 in default search keyword 32 ▲ 1#22 in search box keyword 16 ▼ 1#66 in search bar keyword 16 ▲

Other platforms

CamFind (v5.0.2.7)

5,764,816 2.19

(18,118)

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Cloudsight, Inc.

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/camfind/id595857716

Website:

https://camfindapp.com

User Reviews

Reviews are overwhelmingly negative. The app is widely criticized for inaccurate identifications, irrelevant results, and frequent misclassifications, often with ads or unrelated links. Users report a poor user experience due to over-zoomed images and hard-to-reset searches, plus a sense that performance has declined over time. Privacy and account-management concerns also surface. Several reviewers note that Google Lens or similar tools perform better.

Pros

Cons

Frequent inaccuracies and misidentifications across a wide range of objects (e.g., stapler identified as a metal storage cabinet; tool boxes mistaken for a baseball bat; Gucci shoes misidentified).
Results often appear irrelevant or incorrect and may be accompanied by ads or links to unrelated sites or retailers (sometimes redirects to YouTube or retailer pages).
Poor UX and input behavior such as excessive image zoom, inability to reset searches, and searches that seem to derail rather than assist.
Perceived decline in performance over time—reviews suggest it used to work better but has degraded, with many calling it unreliable.
Privacy/account concerns cited by users, including inability to delete an account and issues with terms page loading or data handling (potentially sharing data).

Recent reviews

I tried five or six everyday, ordinary items. I aimed it at a black tower fan and it said it was an oil pump. At a Yeti water bottle and it said was some kind of sign. At an ancient 1662 Book of Common Prayer and it said a leather bag at a HomePod, and it accurately said “a speaker.” I do hope it improves. I’ll keep the app and try it again in a couple of years—if it’s still around

by Ra*****, 2026-06-29

Absolutely worthless, tried to identify 4 different objects, all relatively common. App did not even come close to being able to identify them. Again, worthless. Google is much better.