Names from the contents
It uses extracted text, OCR, document metadata, image dates, and file type signals so filenames can describe the item instead of the old timestamp or camera code.
Native Mac file cleanup
A calm place to rename the files that collect on your Mac: screenshots, receipts, PDFs, notes, images, archives, and media. Tymender reads the file, suggests a clearer name, and waits for your review.
First public build is being prepared. The download will appear here after signing, notarization, and final packaging.
Tymender is built around one rule: no file changes until you have seen the proposed names. Start from a watched folder, Finder, or drag-and-drop, then approve the batch yourself.
It uses extracted text, OCR, document metadata, image dates, and file type signals so filenames can describe the item instead of the old timestamp or camera code.
Select files in Tymender or send them from Finder's right-click menu. Either way, you land in the same preview with search, filters, editable names, and a clear apply button.
Each applied batch keeps before-and-after names in history. Copy summaries, export records, and undo when the original path is still available.
Most file-renaming tools either ask you to write rules or trust automation. Tymender keeps the work close to the files and gives you a short path from mess to reviewed names.
Add a folder, drag files in, or use Finder. Tymender only works with the files you choose.
See original and proposed names side by side. Edit names directly before the batch is applied.
Rename the batch, then keep the record in History for review, export, or undo.
The screenshot set uses a fake demo folder, not personal files. It shows the current onboarding, file browser, rename preview, privacy settings, product updates, and rename history.
Tymender is for ordinary cleanup: saved receipts, screenshots with timestamps, PDFs called final-final, camera imports, zipped launch assets, meeting notes, and media files that need enough context to find later.
Tymender is not public yet. The first release is planned as a signed and notarized DMG sold from this site as a one-time purchase.
One-time purchase for local naming, previews, history, exports, and undo. No subscription planned for the first release.
Stripe Checkout opens after the signed DMG and license delivery flow are ready.
Built as a native Mac app. Apple Intelligence can help on compatible Macs, and local naming remains available.
The download will be linked only after Developer ID signing, notarization, stapling, and Gatekeeper verification.
The first sales setup is planned through Stripe Checkout and a direct license flow, with App Store distribution left for later.
The public build is still being prepared, but the product direction is already clear.
No. It creates a preview first. You can edit suggestions and apply the batch only when the list looks right.
No uploads by default. The app works with selected files locally, and optional external providers are opt-in only.
Screenshots, images, PDFs, text documents, office-style documents, archives, media files, and generic files can all be reviewed.
The release needs Developer ID signing, notarization, packaging, and final Gatekeeper verification before it should be linked publicly.
The website now uses real app screens. The download link comes after the release build passes signing, notarization, and Gatekeeper checks.