Batch

Edit a whole folder of photos at once

Load a folder's worth of photos and do one thing to all of them: resize, compress to a size, stamp a logo or text, rename by what's in the picture. One pass, on your own machine, then export the lot.

Mostly on your machine

The free path never uploads. The optional AI pass runs on a server and needs Pro.

What it does

  • Resize or compress every photo to the same target
  • Stamp a logo, a watermark or text across the set
  • Rename by pattern, with a counter and the date
  • Or name each file from what is actually in the picture
  • Export the whole set as a ZIP

Naming files from what is in them

A local describer looks at each photo and writes a filename from what it sees — so a folder of DSC_0431.JPG becomes something you can search. The describing runs on your machine and needs no account and no per-image cost. It is a small model and it is occasionally wrong, so the names are editable before you export.

One pass over the whole set

Every photo is decoded, edited and re-encoded in the same worker, which means a hundred files is one job rather than a hundred round trips. Nothing uploads, so the time it takes is your machine's, not your connection's.

No account needed

Every tool that runs on your own machine works logged out, with nothing to sign up for. Signing in adds sync across your devices and share links; Pro adds the passes that need a server. The no-upload page draws the line between the two, and Architecture shows it table by table.

It opens in the tab you already have.

No account, no upload, nothing to install.

Open the editor