Your folder
has secrets.
Find sensitive files, duplicates, forgotten junk, version chaos and sharing risks before someone else does. Everything stays on your device.
Bring a folder to the table.
Drop a folder here, or choose one from your device
READ-ONLY β’ NO ACCOUNT β’ NO UPLOADS β’ WORKS OFFLINE
Examining folder structureβ¦
Scanning 0 of 0 files
Autopsy complete.
Interesting findings
Findings
Run Deep Privacy Scan
Deep Scan reads supported small text files locally to look for possible credentials or sensitive configuration. Nothing leaves your browser.
What it catches
A calm second opinion before your folder leaves your hands.
Sensitive files
Possible credentials, keys, private configuration and personal documents.
Duplicate files
Exact copies verified with local SHA-256 hashing only when needed.
Version chaos
Final, final-final, copy, revised, latest. We gather the whole family.
Storage anomalies
Files that quietly occupy a disproportionate share of the folder.
Project debris
Caches, dependencies and generated output that may not belong in a handoff.
Structural issues
Deep nesting, long paths, empty files and wildly mixed naming styles.
Your folder stays
your business.
01Processed in your browserNo remote service receives folder data.
02Read-only by defaultWe never rename, move, edit or delete your files.
03Forgotten when you leaveReports remain in memory only for this session.
How it works
Choose
Select or drop a folder.
Examine
Metadata is inspected locally.
Review
Explore the structured report.
Fix
You decide what changes.
Notes for safer handoffs
Practical, plain-language guides to cleaner folders and calmer sharing.
A practical checklist before you share a folder
Reduce accidental disclosure without turning a simple handoff into a security ceremony.
Read article β PRIVACY Β· 11 MINHidden files are not necessarily private files
What dotfiles, operating-system debris, and repository metadata reveal.
Read article β ORGANIZATION Β· 10 MINEscaping final-final-REAL version chaos
A humane naming and review system for documents that keep multiplying.
Read article β