FILYXA

macOS · Version 1.0 · Free

It proposes. You decide.

FILYXA reads one folder you choose, explains what it found, and then waits. Nothing moves until you tick it. Nothing is ever deleted. Every run can be undone.

Not opened for 142 days

Documents/2025

Identical content to presentation-final.key

Duplicates

Installer, downloaded from figma.com

Installers

An extracted folder of the same name sits next to it

Archives

Larger than the threshold you set Your call

Stays put

Ticked
4 / 5
Will be moved
23,8 MB
Note
Untick one

What it will never do

These are not settings. They are properties of how the app is built, and they hold on every run.

It never deletes your files

The only way out is the Trash, and that stays reversible. There is no hard delete anywhere in the app.

It never overwrites

If a name is already taken, it appends instead — on the way there and on the way back.

It never leaves the folder you granted

No shortcuts to your Desktop or Downloads. One folder, chosen by you, and only its top level.

It never breaks a folder apart

Folders move as one piece. Large files are never moved automatically.

Undo that means it

Every run is written to a log. One click puts everything back exactly where it was, folder structure included.

For the Trash, the app is honest about its limit: if you emptied it yourself, it reports the file as gone instead of claiming a success that did not happen.

It cannot send anything anywhere

No account, no cloud, no analytics, no ads, no server. That is not only a promise — FILYXA ships with the macOS App Sandbox enabled and declares exactly three entitlements:

com.apple.security.app-sandbox
com.apple.security.files.user-selected.read-write
com.apple.security.files.bookmarks.app-scope

There is no network entitlement. Without com.apple.security.network.client, macOS itself refuses to let the app open an outgoing connection, whatever its code might try. Check it yourself:

codesign -d --entitlements - /Applications/FILYXA.app

Content analysis runs entirely on your Mac using Apple's own frameworks. Read the full privacy.

Nine languages

English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese and Simplified Chinese. Folder names follow your system language once, at first launch, and then stay put — switching the interface language never leaves you with two sets of folders.