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30,000 photos across iPhone imports, AirDrop dumps, screenshots, and downloaded images — all unsorted. FilePilot reads photo metadata (date, location, camera) and content (faces, scenes, subjects) to organize your entire photo library into smart folders by year, location, and event. No iCloud upload, no Photos library required.
FilePilot reads EXIF metadata (date, GPS, camera) and uses on-device computer vision to recognize content. Photos auto-sort by year/month/event with semantic folders.
Same photo at full resolution AND thumbnail size? FilePilot's perceptual hashing finds visually-identical photos across formats — typical user finds 5,000-15,000 duplicate photos.
Uses Apple's Neural Engine on M-series chips for ultra-fast photo analysis. 30,000 photos analyzed in 8-15 minutes on M1/M2/M3/M4.
AI scan in minutes. Find duplicates, auto-organize folders, reclaim gigabytes of disk space. One-time $7.99 — no subscription. Mac, Windows, and Linux. 30-day refund.
Get FilePilot for $7.99 — lifetime license, free preview before paying.
Both. FilePilot doesn't touch the Photos.app library structure (the .photoslibrary bundle) by default — Apple Photos stays exactly as is. Most users use FilePilot for the photos OUTSIDE Apple Photos (Downloads, AirDrop dumps, old imports).
Never. All AI analysis happens locally on your Mac using Apple's Neural Engine (on M-series) or CPU (on Intel). FilePilot has no cloud component for photo analysis.
Yes — that's the perceptual hashing feature. The same photo saved as JPEG and HEIC, or full resolution + downsampled, or with a minor crop, are all detected as visual duplicates.
Yes — full HEIC support including the metadata and Live Photo motion data. FilePilot reads HEIC EXIF (date, location, camera) the same as JPEG.
Different category. Photo Mechanic and Mylio are pro photographer tools focused on culling and metadata workflows ($150+/year). FilePilot is for the average Mac user with 10,000-50,000 disorganized photos who wants AI to do the sorting work — $7.99 one-time.
Yes — FilePilot only moves files between folders. EXIF metadata (date, GPS, camera, edits) stays embedded in the file. Renaming photos by date uses the EXIF capture date, not file modification date.