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hsr88

hsr88/mouzi

Live in production

> Your downloads, tamed.

A free, privacy-first automatic file organizer that quietly sorts your Downloads folder from the system tray.

681 244 since joining 31RustPush 1d agoListed 22d ago4 open issuesMIT

mouzi.cc/

automationdesktop-appdownloads-organizerfile-managementfile-organizerlinuxlinux-applinux-application
  • Rust54.0%
  • TypeScript42.7%
  • CSS1.8%
  • Shell1.0%
  • HTML0.2%
  • NSIS0.2%
  • JavaScript0.0%
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2 Reviews

JavaTypeScriptPython

mouzi solves a universal annoyance: the messy Downloads folder. The automatic file organizer approach is well-executed because it operates quietly from the system tray without requiring user intervention. The privacy-first positioning is smart because file organization tools inherently have access to your entire filesystem, and users are right to be skeptical about cloud-dependent solutions. The Rust implementation is a strong technical choice for this use case, offering performance for bulk file operations without the overhead of electron or similar frameworks.

The system tray integration means it stays out of the way until needed, which is the correct UX pattern for a utility that should work automatically. The cross-platform approach makes it useful across Windows, macOS, and Linux, though the system tray API differences between platforms can be tricky to handle correctly. I would like to see more detail about the sorting rules and whether users can configure custom patterns. Screenshots of the system tray interface and configuration options would help users understand what they are getting before installing. A quick-start GIF showing before and after states would be particularly effective for this kind of tool. Overall, mouzi is a practical utility with a clear value proposition and strong technical foundation in Rust.

3ni8ma3ni8ma18d ago
TypeScriptJavaScriptPython

mouzi solves a universal annoyance: the messy Downloads folder. The automatic file organizer approach is well-executed because it operates quietly from the system tray without requiring user intervention. The privacy-first positioning is smart because file organization tools inherently have access to your entire filesystem, and users are right to be skeptical about cloud-dependent solutions. The Rust implementation is a strong technical choice for this use case, offering performance for bulk file operations without the overhead of electron or similar frameworks.

The system tray integration means it stays out of the way until needed, which is the correct UX pattern for a utility that should work automatically. The cross-platform approach makes it useful across Windows, macOS, and Linux, though the system tray API differences between platforms can be tricky to handle correctly. I would like to see more detail about the sorting rules and whether users can configure custom patterns. Screenshots of the system tray interface and configuration options would help users understand what they are getting before installing. A quick-start GIF showing before and after states would be particularly effective for this kind of tool. Overall, mouzi is a practical utility with a clear value proposition and strong technical foundation in Rust.