Photos from three cameras all landing in one folder — so I made File Arbor sort them by EXIF MacOS
I got tired of importing photos from multiple cameras only to end up with thousands of files named IMG_1234.jpg in one folder.
The metadata was already there the whole time. Every photo contains EXIF data like camera model, lens, ISO, focal length, and capture date. It just needed a way to use that information automatically.
So I added EXIF-based folder organization to FileArbor.
Now you can build destination folders directly from EXIF values:
Sorted/
├── NIKON Z 8/
├── Canon EOS R5/
└── Apple iPhone 15 Pro/
You can also combine tokens:
<Camera>/<ExifYear>
<ExifDate:yyyy-MM-dd>
<Camera>/<ExifDate:yyyy-MM-dd>
<Lens>
<ISO>
<FocalLength>
A few things I wanted to get right:
Everything runs locally. EXIF is read on your computer only—nothing is uploaded.
Images without camera EXIF (screenshots, downloads, etc.) don't create empty folders. Date tokens fall back to the file's modified date.
You can preview the folder structure before any files are moved.
Works on both Windows and macOS.
Full disclosure: this is my app.
The free version lets you try it on smaller batches, while unlimited organization, folder watching, and full library automation are part of the Pro version.
I'm looking for feedback from photographers and anyone with large photo libraries.
If you organize your photos, what EXIF fields would you want to build folders from? GPS/location? Aperture? Orientation? Something else?
FileArbor - Automatic File Organizer
https://redd.it/1v6g7mb
@macappsbackup
I got tired of importing photos from multiple cameras only to end up with thousands of files named IMG_1234.jpg in one folder.
The metadata was already there the whole time. Every photo contains EXIF data like camera model, lens, ISO, focal length, and capture date. It just needed a way to use that information automatically.
So I added EXIF-based folder organization to FileArbor.
Now you can build destination folders directly from EXIF values:
Sorted/
├── NIKON Z 8/
├── Canon EOS R5/
└── Apple iPhone 15 Pro/
You can also combine tokens:
<Camera>/<ExifYear>
<ExifDate:yyyy-MM-dd>
<Camera>/<ExifDate:yyyy-MM-dd>
<Lens>
<ISO>
<FocalLength>
A few things I wanted to get right:
Everything runs locally. EXIF is read on your computer only—nothing is uploaded.
Images without camera EXIF (screenshots, downloads, etc.) don't create empty folders. Date tokens fall back to the file's modified date.
You can preview the folder structure before any files are moved.
Works on both Windows and macOS.
Full disclosure: this is my app.
The free version lets you try it on smaller batches, while unlimited organization, folder watching, and full library automation are part of the Pro version.
I'm looking for feedback from photographers and anyone with large photo libraries.
If you organize your photos, what EXIF fields would you want to build folders from? GPS/location? Aperture? Orientation? Something else?
FileArbor - Automatic File Organizer
https://redd.it/1v6g7mb
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the macapps community
Follow-up: after your feedback I went and read my own onboarding like a new user. It was worse than I thought.
Last week I posted here about 1-star reviews getting to me. Most of you said some version of the same thing: it's usually not bugs, it's the app failing to explain itself. u/elementik4 split it into two buckets for me — wrong-fit user is a store listing problem, missing a setting that exists is an onboarding problem. That split stuck with me all week.
So I opened my own setup wizard and read it like someone who had never seen the app.
Five pages. Welcome screen. A list of six features. A sign-in prompt. A permission request. Then "you're all set", the window closes, and you're looking at a menu bar icon with nothing in it. Not one of those pages does anything for the user. I built a slideshow and called it onboarding.
Then I went reading. Apple's HIG is pretty blunt about it ("education isn't a substitute for great app design"), and there's an NN/g study with 70 people, tutorial vs no tutorial. The tutorial group wasn't faster and wasn't more successful. They rated the app as harder. That one stung.
What's changing:
Feature list is gone. It was already in the help window.
Sign-in moves to the end, after you've seen it work.
New page 3: you record something right now, with a suggested 20 second task.
New page 4: the actual screenshots you just captured, plus an export button.
u/elementik4 also pointed me at TipKit, so the rest of the features get surfaced later when they're relevant instead of all at once up front. u/andreimotin said to test it on someone who has never seen the app, not on myself, so I'm doing that this weekend with people who aren't developers. u/TravelCodeRepeat asked whether there's a contact button inside the app. There wasn't. There is now.
Three things I could use help with:
1. Screen Recording permission. Do you hard-gate the wizard on it, or let people click past it? The app does nothing without it, so letting someone through means they get a broken app. But blocking them on page 2 feels aggressive.
2. The first recording. Suggest a specific task, or let them pick their own? Suggested is faster, their own is more relevant to them. Can't decide.
3. Small stuff. Has anyone seen a first-run detail in another Mac app that you thought was clever? I mean the little things. A permission row that flips to a checkmark the second you grant it. Something that saves one click, or one moment of "wait, what now". Those details seem to be what makes an app feel finished, and I'd rather steal a good one than invent a mediocre one. This is also just a good excuse to hear which apps got it right, since I only ever see my own.
Thanks again to everyone who replied last time. It genuinely changed what I'm building this month.
https://redd.it/1v6vhk2
@macappsbackup
Last week I posted here about 1-star reviews getting to me. Most of you said some version of the same thing: it's usually not bugs, it's the app failing to explain itself. u/elementik4 split it into two buckets for me — wrong-fit user is a store listing problem, missing a setting that exists is an onboarding problem. That split stuck with me all week.
So I opened my own setup wizard and read it like someone who had never seen the app.
Five pages. Welcome screen. A list of six features. A sign-in prompt. A permission request. Then "you're all set", the window closes, and you're looking at a menu bar icon with nothing in it. Not one of those pages does anything for the user. I built a slideshow and called it onboarding.
Then I went reading. Apple's HIG is pretty blunt about it ("education isn't a substitute for great app design"), and there's an NN/g study with 70 people, tutorial vs no tutorial. The tutorial group wasn't faster and wasn't more successful. They rated the app as harder. That one stung.
What's changing:
Feature list is gone. It was already in the help window.
Sign-in moves to the end, after you've seen it work.
New page 3: you record something right now, with a suggested 20 second task.
New page 4: the actual screenshots you just captured, plus an export button.
u/elementik4 also pointed me at TipKit, so the rest of the features get surfaced later when they're relevant instead of all at once up front. u/andreimotin said to test it on someone who has never seen the app, not on myself, so I'm doing that this weekend with people who aren't developers. u/TravelCodeRepeat asked whether there's a contact button inside the app. There wasn't. There is now.
Three things I could use help with:
1. Screen Recording permission. Do you hard-gate the wizard on it, or let people click past it? The app does nothing without it, so letting someone through means they get a broken app. But blocking them on page 2 feels aggressive.
2. The first recording. Suggest a specific task, or let them pick their own? Suggested is faster, their own is more relevant to them. Can't decide.
3. Small stuff. Has anyone seen a first-run detail in another Mac app that you thought was clever? I mean the little things. A permission row that flips to a checkmark the second you grant it. Something that saves one click, or one moment of "wait, what now". Those details seem to be what makes an app feel finished, and I'd rather steal a good one than invent a mediocre one. This is also just a good excuse to hear which apps got it right, since I only ever see my own.
Thanks again to everyone who replied last time. It genuinely changed what I'm building this month.
https://redd.it/1v6vhk2
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the macapps community
OSPaperScreen: Give your Mac's display a softer, paper-like feel
Hey Folks,
As someone working in tech, I spend most of my days looking at screens - writing code, reviewing designs, debugging problems, reading documentation, and joining meetings. Over time, I noticed that the screen itself became one of the most exhausting parts of my workday.
Modern displays are designed to be sharp, bright, and high contrast. While that is great for watching videos or viewing photos, spending 8–10+ hours every day in front of a glowing display can feel harsh, especially during long coding sessions or late-night work.
I started looking for a simple solution, something that could make the screen feel more natural and comfortable without changing the colors of everything I see. Most existing solutions focused on blue-light reduction or color temperature changes, but I didn't want to distort the display. I wanted the feeling of looking at a matte paper surface.
That idea became [PaperScreen\](https://github.com/Bearbobs/PaperScreen).
PaperScreen creates a subtle digital layer over your display that mimics the texture and softness of physical paper.
Instead of applying a color filter, it uses procedurally generated textures to introduce a gentle grain and reduce perceived contrast. The result is a calmer viewing experience that keeps your original colors intact while reducing the harshness of a perfectly smooth digital display.
PaperScreen is a lightweight macOS menu bar utility that transforms your screen into a more comfortable workspace. It is built for people who spend their lives behind screens — developers, designers, writers, researchers, and anyone who wants a more natural and comfortable digital workspace.
It is a small change to the display, but a big improvement to the feeling of using it every day. It's completely free and open source. Feel free to support it via donation if you want to.
Github: https://github.com/Bearbobs/PaperScreen
It is in active development, so please feel free to provide feedback and suggestions, and also star the repo for future updates
https://redd.it/1v6yvhk
@macappsbackup
Hey Folks,
As someone working in tech, I spend most of my days looking at screens - writing code, reviewing designs, debugging problems, reading documentation, and joining meetings. Over time, I noticed that the screen itself became one of the most exhausting parts of my workday.
Modern displays are designed to be sharp, bright, and high contrast. While that is great for watching videos or viewing photos, spending 8–10+ hours every day in front of a glowing display can feel harsh, especially during long coding sessions or late-night work.
I started looking for a simple solution, something that could make the screen feel more natural and comfortable without changing the colors of everything I see. Most existing solutions focused on blue-light reduction or color temperature changes, but I didn't want to distort the display. I wanted the feeling of looking at a matte paper surface.
That idea became [PaperScreen\](https://github.com/Bearbobs/PaperScreen).
PaperScreen creates a subtle digital layer over your display that mimics the texture and softness of physical paper.
Instead of applying a color filter, it uses procedurally generated textures to introduce a gentle grain and reduce perceived contrast. The result is a calmer viewing experience that keeps your original colors intact while reducing the harshness of a perfectly smooth digital display.
PaperScreen is a lightweight macOS menu bar utility that transforms your screen into a more comfortable workspace. It is built for people who spend their lives behind screens — developers, designers, writers, researchers, and anyone who wants a more natural and comfortable digital workspace.
It is a small change to the display, but a big improvement to the feeling of using it every day. It's completely free and open source. Feel free to support it via donation if you want to.
Github: https://github.com/Bearbobs/PaperScreen
It is in active development, so please feel free to provide feedback and suggestions, and also star the repo for future updates
https://redd.it/1v6yvhk
@macappsbackup
GitHub
GitHub - Bearbobs/PaperScreen: Give your Mac's display a softer, paper-like feel
Give your Mac's display a softer, paper-like feel. Contribute to Bearbobs/PaperScreen development by creating an account on GitHub.
A request to Mods
Hello Mods & fellow redditors,
In the past couple of months, I guess we can all agree that our subreddit (and the App Store) has become overcrowded with a bunch of AI apps across various (really?!) categories. The main reason (I think!) is the proliferation of AI and its companion apps, through which a user can now create their own apps with just a few credits or prompts. I see this as a positive development to an extent; beyond which, the line becomes super blurry and things start to roll downhill.
Anyone who regularly visits this subreddit will notice seeing the same pattern of apps - clipboard managers, Notch replacement apps, and Dictation apps - very often from different devs (/profiles). Rather than creating unique, we tend to see the same kinds of apps in different costumes, showcased differently using AI presentation.
>For context, Kalley Huang, writing for The New York Times, expressed that: "Last year, the number of new apps released in the App Store grew 30 percent to about 600,000, according to estimates by Sensor Tower, an app analytics firm. In the first half of this year, new apps doubled to about 560,000." (source).
And I am not here to say stop using AI for good or to save Nature (believe me, there are few who don't use AI for these reasons). In the same article, the author mentioned that the real people who're in danger are developers. Especially those whose 9-5 job is to make apps—either alone or in a small team—and whose livelihood depends completely on it. Now, all these AI-vibe coded apps don't only make the search worse but also overshadow these good apps and developers from the rest of the pool. As the article noted, even reviewers/content writers who used to be the messengers, are finding it difficult to cope up with the supply rate and eventually, start to ghost such emails/communications.
So, how about we start a monthly thread at the end of each month, where we all discuss, mention about their, basically, "Favorites of the month" with their use cases if any. This might improve the visibility among the crowd, and give them an another chance since most of these AI-apps either die out or got abandoned by the Dev itself sooner than we think.
Feel free to suggest your opinions; or disregard this post if you feel it's not appropriate. I just wanted to bring it out of my head 😀
https://redd.it/1v76hzu
@macappsbackup
Hello Mods & fellow redditors,
In the past couple of months, I guess we can all agree that our subreddit (and the App Store) has become overcrowded with a bunch of AI apps across various (really?!) categories. The main reason (I think!) is the proliferation of AI and its companion apps, through which a user can now create their own apps with just a few credits or prompts. I see this as a positive development to an extent; beyond which, the line becomes super blurry and things start to roll downhill.
Anyone who regularly visits this subreddit will notice seeing the same pattern of apps - clipboard managers, Notch replacement apps, and Dictation apps - very often from different devs (/profiles). Rather than creating unique, we tend to see the same kinds of apps in different costumes, showcased differently using AI presentation.
>For context, Kalley Huang, writing for The New York Times, expressed that: "Last year, the number of new apps released in the App Store grew 30 percent to about 600,000, according to estimates by Sensor Tower, an app analytics firm. In the first half of this year, new apps doubled to about 560,000." (source).
And I am not here to say stop using AI for good or to save Nature (believe me, there are few who don't use AI for these reasons). In the same article, the author mentioned that the real people who're in danger are developers. Especially those whose 9-5 job is to make apps—either alone or in a small team—and whose livelihood depends completely on it. Now, all these AI-vibe coded apps don't only make the search worse but also overshadow these good apps and developers from the rest of the pool. As the article noted, even reviewers/content writers who used to be the messengers, are finding it difficult to cope up with the supply rate and eventually, start to ghost such emails/communications.
So, how about we start a monthly thread at the end of each month, where we all discuss, mention about their, basically, "Favorites of the month" with their use cases if any. This might improve the visibility among the crowd, and give them an another chance since most of these AI-apps either die out or got abandoned by the Dev itself sooner than we think.
Feel free to suggest your opinions; or disregard this post if you feel it's not appropriate. I just wanted to bring it out of my head 😀
https://redd.it/1v76hzu
@macappsbackup
Nytimes
‘Vibecoded’ Apps Are Flooding the App Store. Is That Good for Apple?
Mobile apps are easy to make with artificial intelligence. That doesn’t mean people are excited to use them.
Simple Note-taking app with MCP or integration to AI?
Hey everybody,
I take a lot of notes during the day, most notes are temporary like random ideas, tasks I need to do or something that I want to remember to look up before bed.
Antinote performs that role great, but (don't hate the me for it 😄) opening the app, writing it done and closing it SORT OF throws me off the flow...
# What I have in my mind / looking for
It would be amazing to tell claude/codex "Hey add this to a note", and it would magically create a sticky note on my desktop, or for that matter in a simple and quick note taking app, similar to Antinote
I would also create a skill that checks if a specific note for that day exists with a:
TODO:
IN PROGRESS:
DONE:
structure (which I currently do manually) and then just have it manage tasks in the way I like it, along several other skills to make life a bit quicker
In the words of u/amerpie:
>A power user is just someone with a low tolerance for friction and a high tolerance for tinkering.
>They notice repeated friction, investigate whether it can be removed, and then spend 45 minutes automating a task that previously took eight seconds.
The only difference is that I won't be spending only 45 minutes on that, to scratch that itch I might end up creating another mac app 😂
https://redd.it/1v75cov
@macappsbackup
Hey everybody,
I take a lot of notes during the day, most notes are temporary like random ideas, tasks I need to do or something that I want to remember to look up before bed.
Antinote performs that role great, but (don't hate the me for it 😄) opening the app, writing it done and closing it SORT OF throws me off the flow...
# What I have in my mind / looking for
It would be amazing to tell claude/codex "Hey add this to a note", and it would magically create a sticky note on my desktop, or for that matter in a simple and quick note taking app, similar to Antinote
I would also create a skill that checks if a specific note for that day exists with a:
TODO:
IN PROGRESS:
DONE:
structure (which I currently do manually) and then just have it manage tasks in the way I like it, along several other skills to make life a bit quicker
In the words of u/amerpie:
>A power user is just someone with a low tolerance for friction and a high tolerance for tinkering.
>They notice repeated friction, investigate whether it can be removed, and then spend 45 minutes automating a task that previously took eight seconds.
The only difference is that I won't be spending only 45 minutes on that, to scratch that itch I might end up creating another mac app 😂
https://redd.it/1v75cov
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
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Difference between .NET and native code
Hi.
I am looking at Diarium journal, since it has my native language as an option. It is also developed in EU, which is a plus to me. And at first glance it looks advanced enough for my needs.
I have asked the developer and he says it is written in .NET, which as I understand is a way to make apps for more than one platform. However it is - as I understand - not similar to Electron. No Chromium and stuff.
Is this to be seen as a native app - he writes "
>It is built with .NET for macOS, which is basically a layer on top of native AppKit and other Apple APIs so I can develop my apps with C# across platforms and code-share business logic like for sync or database access. "
I may be a bit too "anal" when it comes to these things, but I rather pay someone who taked the time to develop for Mac without Electron or similar.
Also I prefer to pay those who takes the time to add more languages than English, and EU-based.
I do use Day One for now, but I would not mind trying something else and non US.
https://redd.it/1v76v6g
@macappsbackup
Hi.
I am looking at Diarium journal, since it has my native language as an option. It is also developed in EU, which is a plus to me. And at first glance it looks advanced enough for my needs.
I have asked the developer and he says it is written in .NET, which as I understand is a way to make apps for more than one platform. However it is - as I understand - not similar to Electron. No Chromium and stuff.
Is this to be seen as a native app - he writes "
>It is built with .NET for macOS, which is basically a layer on top of native AppKit and other Apple APIs so I can develop my apps with C# across platforms and code-share business logic like for sync or database access. "
I may be a bit too "anal" when it comes to these things, but I rather pay someone who taked the time to develop for Mac without Electron or similar.
Also I prefer to pay those who takes the time to add more languages than English, and EU-based.
I do use Day One for now, but I would not mind trying something else and non US.
https://redd.it/1v76v6g
@macappsbackup
GitHub
GitHub - dotnet/macios: .NET for iOS, Mac Catalyst, macOS, and tvOS provide open-source bindings of the Apple SDKs for use with…
.NET for iOS, Mac Catalyst, macOS, and tvOS provide open-source bindings of the Apple SDKs for use with .NET managed languages such as C# - dotnet/macios
Looking for iMax OS app that...
Hi,
Awhile back I installed an app that will change the color of the screen after you reboot. It's before the wallpaper pic. It is just a solid color. I have looked and looked and can not figure out what app does this. Does anyone have an inkling as to what app will do this?
Thanks!
Nash
https://redd.it/1v7gaqe
@macappsbackup
Hi,
Awhile back I installed an app that will change the color of the screen after you reboot. It's before the wallpaper pic. It is just a solid color. I have looked and looked and can not figure out what app does this. Does anyone have an inkling as to what app will do this?
Thanks!
Nash
https://redd.it/1v7gaqe
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the macapps community
OS Doppel — a focused, safe duplicate finder for macOS (not a system cleaner)
To be clear upfront: this isn't a system optimizer or junk cleaner — it doesn't touch caches, logs, or anything system-related, and it never scans anywhere you'd need to poke around in /System or /Library to actually clean. It's for one narrow thing: the duplicate files you create yourself just by using your computer — a document saved in two folders, a photo copied to a backup and never removed, a download you grabbed twice. That's it.
Scans a folder (or a whole disk) and groups duplicates by content — size + a sampled SHA-256 hash, not filenames, so renamed copies still get caught
One click to keep the oldest or newest copy of each group and mark the rest
Filter by file type (images, docs, installers, etc.), Quick Look preview before you delete anything
Deletes to Trash, never permanently, with a confirmation showing exactly how much space you'll free
System paths and Xcode Simulator data are hard-excluded, so a scan never turns up something you shouldn't touch
Native SwiftUI, no dependencies, free, MIT-licensed, EN/PL UI
It's not notarized (no Apple Developer account), so building it yourself from source takes 30 seconds and sidesteps Gatekeeper entirely — instructions in the README. Built with Claude as a pair-programming assistant, happy to answer questions about how it works.
GitHub: https://github.com/JerzyD72/Doppel
https://redd.it/1v7vim8
@macappsbackup
To be clear upfront: this isn't a system optimizer or junk cleaner — it doesn't touch caches, logs, or anything system-related, and it never scans anywhere you'd need to poke around in /System or /Library to actually clean. It's for one narrow thing: the duplicate files you create yourself just by using your computer — a document saved in two folders, a photo copied to a backup and never removed, a download you grabbed twice. That's it.
Scans a folder (or a whole disk) and groups duplicates by content — size + a sampled SHA-256 hash, not filenames, so renamed copies still get caught
One click to keep the oldest or newest copy of each group and mark the rest
Filter by file type (images, docs, installers, etc.), Quick Look preview before you delete anything
Deletes to Trash, never permanently, with a confirmation showing exactly how much space you'll free
System paths and Xcode Simulator data are hard-excluded, so a scan never turns up something you shouldn't touch
Native SwiftUI, no dependencies, free, MIT-licensed, EN/PL UI
It's not notarized (no Apple Developer account), so building it yourself from source takes 30 seconds and sidesteps Gatekeeper entirely — instructions in the README. Built with Claude as a pair-programming assistant, happy to answer questions about how it works.
GitHub: https://github.com/JerzyD72/Doppel
https://redd.it/1v7vim8
@macappsbackup
GitHub
GitHub - JerzyD72/Doppel
Contribute to JerzyD72/Doppel development by creating an account on GitHub.
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ClickClack 4.5 is Out: Fully Revamped Typing Stats with Trends, New Fonts, Keyboards, & Settings
💎 Lifetime
https://redd.it/1v7ziww
@macappsbackup
💎 Lifetime
https://redd.it/1v7ziww
@macappsbackup
Active phishing/social engineering campaign targeting indie developers on Reddit
I want to warn other indie developers about a scam that recently targeted me.
Someone contacted me after finding my project on Reddit. They appeared friendly, referenced my product, and claimed they had discovered a security vulnerability.
Instead of disclosing the issue responsibly, they refused to provide any details and tried to convince me to pay for the vulnerability report.
While investigating, I found the website they were using to conduct this campaign:
`https://reddit-tool-kappa.vercel.app/`
The site's source code contains an email-sending interface with a pre-written outreach message targeting Reddit founders:
>
In other words, this isn't someone who happened to find my project. They have tooling specifically designed to identify founders on Reddit and send targeted emails at scale.
This is a social engineering attack. The goal is to establish credibility, create urgency around a supposed security issue, and pressure you into sending money or otherwise engaging on their terms.
If someone contacts you claiming they've found a vulnerability in your product:
Ask for enough information to verify the claim before discussing any payment.
Legitimate security researchers generally follow responsible disclosure practices.
Don't let urgency or fear pressure you into paying for vague or unverified claims.
Research the sender and any websites they direct you to.
I'm sharing this because I don't want other indie developers to fall for the same scam. If you've received a similar email or Reddit DM, please comment below. It would be useful to know how widespread this campaign is.
https://redd.it/1v81scv
@macappsbackup
I want to warn other indie developers about a scam that recently targeted me.
Someone contacted me after finding my project on Reddit. They appeared friendly, referenced my product, and claimed they had discovered a security vulnerability.
Instead of disclosing the issue responsibly, they refused to provide any details and tried to convince me to pay for the vulnerability report.
While investigating, I found the website they were using to conduct this campaign:
`https://reddit-tool-kappa.vercel.app/`
The site's source code contains an email-sending interface with a pre-written outreach message targeting Reddit founders:
>
In other words, this isn't someone who happened to find my project. They have tooling specifically designed to identify founders on Reddit and send targeted emails at scale.
This is a social engineering attack. The goal is to establish credibility, create urgency around a supposed security issue, and pressure you into sending money or otherwise engaging on their terms.
If someone contacts you claiming they've found a vulnerability in your product:
Ask for enough information to verify the claim before discussing any payment.
Legitimate security researchers generally follow responsible disclosure practices.
Don't let urgency or fear pressure you into paying for vague or unverified claims.
Research the sender and any websites they direct you to.
I'm sharing this because I don't want other indie developers to fall for the same scam. If you've received a similar email or Reddit DM, please comment below. It would be useful to know how widespread this campaign is.
https://redd.it/1v81scv
@macappsbackup
reddit-tool-kappa.vercel.app
Reddit T hread URL Extractor
Paste a Reddit thread URL, scrape all comments, and extract .ai / .com / .app / .co domain links.
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Canto v0.10 - My local AI workspace for Mac now surfaces one discovery from your vault each day, publishes notes to the web, imports Apple Notes, and remembers only what you approve
https://redd.it/1v827pl
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1v827pl
@macappsbackup
How is Cotabby coming along?
It’s been a little while since Cotypist-geddon. Just curious if Cotabby has kept, gained, or lost momentum in its effort to catch up to Cotypist?
Does it look like it will achieve parity any time soon, or is it years behind?
https://redd.it/1v83s2a
@macappsbackup
It’s been a little while since Cotypist-geddon. Just curious if Cotabby has kept, gained, or lost momentum in its effort to catch up to Cotypist?
Does it look like it will achieve parity any time soon, or is it years behind?
https://redd.it/1v83s2a
@macappsbackup
Reddit
From the macapps community on Reddit
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File Sentinel v2.2 is out! Lightweight macOS file monitor with Shell history tracking and full-text search
https://redd.it/1v86qiw
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1v86qiw
@macappsbackup
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[OS] UPDATE - SidebarFavorites 1.0.2 - custom Finder sidebar icons
https://redd.it/1v87bie
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1v87bie
@macappsbackup
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Nerw — a lightweight Spotlight/Raycast alternative with an AI that can act on your reminders, calendar, clipboard & more (free, closed beta)
https://redd.it/1v894wx
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1v894wx
@macappsbackup
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StreamVox - real-time subtitles and translation for any audio on your Mac
https://redd.it/1v8c7m8
@macappsbackup
https://redd.it/1v8c7m8
@macappsbackup
Shiori - A fast bookmark manager that keeps every Mac in sync. Fully keyboard driven.
Hey everybody!
We recently released our bookmark manager called Shiori.
Shiori lives in your menu bar, fully keyboard driven, called with a hot key and saves URLs in seconds, keeping them fully synced across your devices within seconds, using our cloud sync.
the video you can see me launching URLs, and they are directed to the specific browser profile I routed them to (with tag-based routing), using Link Groups to open multiple URLs at once and navigating the UI
# Platforms currently under development
Windows, Linux, Mobile, Google Chrome browser Extension.
# Core Features
\- Bookmarks are fully synced between devices, one license covers unlimited devices.
\- Tag-based browser routing - open tagged bookmarks on specific Google Chrome profiles (Beta is only for Google Chrome but will be extended to support more browsers based on requests).
\- Link Groups - Launch a group of URLs at once, with a single click.
\- Keyboard-driven access through the menu bar. Quick search bookmarks by URL, title, description or tag.
# Comparison
In comparison to bookmark managers such as Raindrop.io which is very feature rich, Shiori takes the leaner quick access approach.
* I am aware that there are a couple of other bookmark managers with the name Shiori (which means bookmarks in Japanese btw), they are not related to this app. Guess who's doing a better job at naming their apps next time :-)
# Pricing
Shiori is a one-time payment of €24.99 using code RMACAPPS for 50% off.
https://redd.it/1v875kx
@macappsbackup
Hey everybody!
We recently released our bookmark manager called Shiori.
Shiori lives in your menu bar, fully keyboard driven, called with a hot key and saves URLs in seconds, keeping them fully synced across your devices within seconds, using our cloud sync.
the video you can see me launching URLs, and they are directed to the specific browser profile I routed them to (with tag-based routing), using Link Groups to open multiple URLs at once and navigating the UI
# Platforms currently under development
Windows, Linux, Mobile, Google Chrome browser Extension.
# Core Features
\- Bookmarks are fully synced between devices, one license covers unlimited devices.
\- Tag-based browser routing - open tagged bookmarks on specific Google Chrome profiles (Beta is only for Google Chrome but will be extended to support more browsers based on requests).
\- Link Groups - Launch a group of URLs at once, with a single click.
\- Keyboard-driven access through the menu bar. Quick search bookmarks by URL, title, description or tag.
# Comparison
In comparison to bookmark managers such as Raindrop.io which is very feature rich, Shiori takes the leaner quick access approach.
* I am aware that there are a couple of other bookmark managers with the name Shiori (which means bookmarks in Japanese btw), they are not related to this app. Guess who's doing a better job at naming their apps next time :-)
# Pricing
Shiori is a one-time payment of €24.99 using code RMACAPPS for 50% off.
https://redd.it/1v875kx
@macappsbackup
Shiori
Shiori - The Bookmark Manager for Professionals Who Move Fast
Stop losing links in browser tabs and scattered notes. Shiori gives you one fast, organized place for every link that matters.