Rename by content

Name the set, not every file

Rename document batches from their contents with one consistent scheme. Organice previews every proposed name before changing files and preserves extensions.

Full-set previewExtensions preservedOn-device Base mode

Organice previewing eight receipt filenames as one consistent set before applying the renameOrganice previewing eight receipt filenames as one consistent set before applying the rename

See the pattern before it is real

Select the batch. Review one scheme. Apply once.

In three moves

  1. Select

    Choose the documents that belong together in Finder.

  2. Review

    See every current name beside its proposed replacement.

  3. Apply

    Approve the set, or cancel and leave every name untouched.

What stays clear

The set is visible
Check consistency across every selected file at once.
Extensions stay fixed
Organice changes the name, never the file type.
Cancel means cancel
No rename happens until you explicitly apply the plan.
How content-aware naming works

Base extracts common document fields locally, then formats dates, vendors, document types, and identifiers into one deterministic scheme for the selection.

Results depend on readable source text. The complete proposal keeps uncertain or missing fields visible before you decide.

Read here. Name here. Review here

Base aligns the batch on your Mac, without an AI account or cloud service.

Input
Only the files you select are considered.
Proposal
The complete naming plan appears before any change.
Control
You decide whether the proposed set becomes real.

The names agree before the files change

Rename a document set as one piece of work, with the complete proposal in front of you.

Get Organice now$9 once · no subscription · macOS 13+