Decide one file per moment. Or batch move files.
The Detail View will help you focus on one file at a time with rich preview.
The Grid View will make you see many files at once and sort in batches. Select them and move or remove them like you are used to it by modern smartphone apps.
Rich file preview needs processing. This will not interrupt your flow.
You ever tried to work fast within the Windows Explorer waiting for the Preview Pane? We tried. It’s so annoying to wait for every file.
So we decided to preload and prerender the next files while you are deciding.
Images, videos, PDFs, text files, Markdown, Microsoft Office*, code and log files will be rendered.
* Preview files will be generated locally and need a valid Microsoft Office installation on your computer.
We wanted the app to be beautiful and clean. But we went even further.
Fast Visual File Sorter’s promise is efficiency. We don’t want you to be interrupted. That’s why we wanted the user interface to be clean and fit in Windows 11 with WinUI 3’s design principles.
Additionally, you can go full screen and activate Zen Mode. This will hide all interface elements except those needed for deciding.
Take a shortcut.
Navigate between files with the arrow keys, open items with a double-click and rename cryptic file names directly with F2. Even large batches of files feel light to work through.
Gentle motivation, not pressure
The app’s optional achievements aren’t about competition or pressure. They exist to make the process feel engaging and rewarding.
For many neurodivergent users (including ADHD and autistic users), small “wins” can help sustain attention and energy during repetitive tasks. For everyone else, the achievements are a playful way to keep progress.
Fast Visual File Sorter supports the experience for everyone in a friendly, low-stress way.
This must come to an end.
So what are you waiting for? No more excuses.
pro·cras·ti·na·tion [prə(ʊ)ˌkrastɪˈneɪʃn] (noun): The action of delaying or postponing something. Example: “I bought Fast Visual File Sorter to avoid further procrastination.”
