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Rotze Kaze

See something and want one? Photograph it and the app finds it on AliExpress, shipped to your country and priced in your currency. From the gallery or in words too, in 12 languages. Free, no account. Android.

Free on Google Play

Rotze Kaze ("I want one of those" in Hebrew) answers one question: where do I get one of those? Photograph a thing you saw at a friend's place, on the street or in a shop, and the app identifies it and finds similar products on AliExpress that ship to your country, priced in your currency. Tapping a product opens it on AliExpress, where you buy as usual. Free, no account, Android.

Three doors to the same search

What the results show

A grid of dozens of products, each with a picture, a title in your language, a price in your currency, a rating and an order count. Only products that ship to the country you chose. If the identification is off, fix the description in the field above the grid and search again.

What the app stores

Language and country. That is all. No sign-up, no email, no name. The photo is sent once for identification and not stored. Search history lives on the phone only and can be cleared with one tap.

12 languages, dark mode, a language button on every screen

Hebrew, English, Arabic, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Turkish, Polish, Hindi and Indonesian. Product titles come from AliExpress in the chosen language. A sun and moon in the header switch between light and dark.

Transparency

The product links are affiliate links: if you buy through them, the developer earns a small commission from AliExpress, at no extra cost to you. Products, prices and availability come from AliExpress and change there. Purchase, payment and shipping happen on AliExpress, not in the app.

Links

Technology

Android · Google Play12 languagesItem recognition from a photoAliExpress searchNo accountReact Native + Expo

FAQ

What is Rotze Kaze?

A free Android app that answers one question: where do I get one of those? Photograph a thing you saw at a friend's place, on the street or in a shop, and the app identifies it and finds similar products on AliExpress that ship to your country, priced in your currency.

How does it work?

Take a photo, pick one from the gallery, or type what you are looking for in any language. The AI describes the item in search terms, the app searches AliExpress and shows a grid of products with picture, price, rating and order count. Tapping a product opens it on AliExpress, where you buy as usual.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no sign-up, no email and no password. Onboarding asks for a language and a country of residence, and that is all the app stores.

What happens to my photos?

The photo is shrunk on the phone, sent once for identification and not stored: not on the server and not by the AI provider. Only the text description of the item is kept, to improve recognition.

Why AliExpress?

Because almost every everyday object is there, in several versions and at several prices, and ships to most countries. The app asks AliExpress only for products that ship to the country you chose, and shows prices in the local currency.

Is the purchase made in the app?

No. The app only finds. Purchase, payment, shipping and returns happen on AliExpress, under AliExpress terms. Rotze Kaze never sees payment details and does not handle orders.

How does the app make money?

The product links are affiliate links. If you buy through them, the developer earns a small commission from AliExpress, at no extra cost to you.

What if the photo is not recognised?

Type it in words. The text search is one tap from any screen, and on the results screen you can correct the description and search again. The more precise the description (type, colour, material, size), the better the results.

Which languages?

12: Hebrew, English, Arabic, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Turkish, Polish, Hindi and Indonesian. Switch any time from the button on the home screen. Product titles come from AliExpress in the language you chose.

Is there an iPhone version?

Not yet. The first version is for Android, on Google Play.

Who makes it?

Asaf Bendor, an independent developer in Israel, with Claude Code. Rotze Kaze is one of a shelf of free apps that all share one design language.