RCHIVE
I've been building RCHIVE [0], a desktop app for cataloging, searching and reorganizing files on your computers and drives. I've got 30 years worth of poorly-organized junk strewn about various computers, NAS, backups, folders, etc, and every year that passed made it harder and harder to rein it in to something sane. And last year I had one drive start to go out on me, so between all that, and consulting contracts drying up like a shrub in the Gobi, it felt like time to build the tool I always wished I had. Ended up rolling the dice and turning it into a real product too, took about 14 months (mostly full-time) to get from start to launch. Anyways, it scans many different sources, gives you unified deep search across the entire catalog (drives online or offline), allows you to virtually organize and clean up giant archives of digital stuff, resiliently copies or moves files when you're ready to actually restructure on disk, or just lets you quickly pop in to find something / browse everything with previews, metadata, etc. It works on Windows, Mac or Linux, works offline, has zero telemetry, deletes nothing, and is fully deterministic in operation. So, like, no goofy AI integrations for decision making or classification, everything is predictable and repeatable, you can even run portable versions off of a USB drive if you don't want to install it. I also have a companion app RCHIVE Examiner [1], which is a free ncdu-like tool to see where the hell all your hard drive space went, and what's hogging it. Currently only in macOS App Store, but Windows and Linux versions are releasing soon. There are a handful of discrete, decoupled components underlying both apps as well that people might find useful (especially in CLI scenarios) that I'm also planning on releasing gratis as soon as I get a chance to package them up standalone. Check it out! I'd love any feedback anybody has. [0] https://www.rchive.computer [1] https://www.rchive.computer/examiner