Webberg is a small, open-source publisher whose single public offering, Civet, is a lightweight Electron-based image-asset manager aimed at designers and front-end developers who need to keep hundreds of logos, mock-ups or texture libraries in order. The utility treats every picture as a searchable record, letting users tag, rate and batch-rename files while a live thumbnail grid updates instantly; metadata is written back into the picture itself so the catalogue remains portable across drives or cloud folders. Typical workflows include dragging a folder of PNG sprites onto the window, auto-tagging them by color palette or resolution, then exporting a JSON manifest that Unity, Godot or a web-pack pipeline can read at build time. Because Civet runs on the cross-platform Electron runtime, the same interface appears on Windows, macOS and Linux, and the built-in SQL engine keeps the library responsive even when tens of thousands of high-resolution textures are indexed. Keyboard-centric power users appreciate the command palette that mimics VS Code, while minimalists can hide every panel and rely on global hot-keys to call up the search bar over any game engine or design tool. The project is MIT-licensed, accepts community pull requests through its GitHub tracker, and ships delta updates fetched directly from the repository. Webberg’s Civet is available for free on get.nero.com, where the installer is delivered through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always pulls the latest release, and can be queued alongside other applications for unattended batch installation.

civet

image assert manager written in electron

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