"The bulk rename tool saved me hours of manual work. The live preview is a lifesaver — I could see exactly what each new filename would be before committing."
Bulk Delete is permanent. The File System Access API bypasses the recycle bin — deleted files cannot be recovered. All tools have a Queue Mode option so you can review files before executing any operation.
📦 Organization Tools
Media Viewer
Media Viewer
Browse every file in a folder instantly — no scanning, no waiting. Images display as thumbnails, videos play on hover, and audio files get a custom player. The fastest way to see what’s inside any folder.
Best for: Reviewing a folder visually before deciding what to move, delete, or rename. Read-only — nothing is modified.
Open Media Viewer Bulk Delete
Bulk Delete Files
Select any number of files from a folder and delete them all in one operation. Box-select multiple files at once. Queue Mode lets you stage and review your selection before anything is permanently deleted.
Best for: Permanently removing files you no longer need. Use Queue Mode to review before executing — deletions bypass the recycle bin.
Open Bulk Delete Bulk Move
Bulk Move Files
Select files from a folder and move them all to a named destination subfolder in one click. Sakarto creates the destination folder automatically inside the scanned directory. Safer than deleting — files can be moved back manually.
Best for: Archiving old files, sorting a downloads folder, or moving a set of images into a subfolder without deleting anything.
Open Bulk Move Bulk Rename
Bulk Rename Files
Rename multiple files at once using flexible patterns — date stamps, counters, prefix/suffix, case changes, find-and-replace, and more. Live preview shows every new filename before you commit. Conflict detection flags problems before they happen.
Best for: Fixing messy filenames, adding date or counter prefixes to a batch, or replacing inconsistent naming patterns across a folder.
Open Bulk Rename 📊 Which Tool Should I Use?
Quick reference for choosing the right tool based on what you want to do.
| I want to… | Media Viewer | Bulk Delete | Bulk Move | Bulk Rename |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Just browse what’s in a folder | Best choice | — | — | — |
| Preview images, play videos & audio | ✓ | — | — | — |
| Delete specific files I select | ✓ | ✓ (dedicated) | — | — |
| Delete a large number of files fast | — | Best choice | — | — |
| Move files to a different folder | — | — | Best choice | — |
| Organize files by moving to subfolders | — | — | ✓ | — |
| Fix messy or inconsistent filenames | — | — | — | Best choice |
| Add date/number prefix to filenames | — | — | — | ✓ |
| Replace “IMG_” with something better | — | — | — | ✓ |
⭐ What Users Say
"Media Viewer is my favourite — I can quickly peek into any folder without opening a separate app. Works flawlessly for images and videos."
"Bulk move is exactly what I needed to sort my downloads folder. The queue mode gives me confidence I'm moving the right files."
"Being able to preview audio and video files directly in the browser without installing anything is a game-changer for organizing my media folders."
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Queue Mode and why should I use it?
Queue Mode stages your selected files in a separate queue tab before any operation is executed. This gives you a chance to review exactly which files will be deleted, moved, or renamed before committing. It is especially important for Bulk Delete because files are permanently removed and cannot be recovered.
Does Bulk Delete send files to the recycle bin?
No. The File System Access API's remove() method bypasses the OS recycle bin. Deleted files are permanently removed and cannot be restored. Always use Queue Mode to review your selection before executing a delete.
Can I move files to a folder outside the current directory?
Currently, Bulk Move creates a new subfolder inside the same root folder you are viewing. You cannot move files to a completely different directory. This is a limitation of the File System Access API.
What file types does Media Viewer support?
Images: JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP. Videos: MP4, WebM, MOV, MKV. Audio: MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, AAC, M4A. Other file types (documents, archives, etc.) show as file cards with icons but no preview.