Summary
Ask questionsAI Files is a command-line interface (CLI) tool that leverages AI, specifically ChatGPT, to help users organize and manage their local files. It can automatically extract information, tag, comment, categorize, and rename various file types based on their content. Users need to provide their own OpenAI API key for its functionality.
Features8/31
See allMust Have
5 of 9
AI File Chat
Automated Sorting Rules
Privacy Controls
Automated Folder Organization
File Editing & Renaming
Cloud Storage Integration
Semantic Search
Conversational AI Interface
User Feedback Learning
Other
3 of 22
Local File Access
Local File System Access
Customizable Sorting Rules
Feedback-Driven Refinement
Manual Approval Workflow
Demo Mode
Usage Credits & Quotas
Multi-User Collaboration
Enterprise SSO & Compliance
Centralized Team Billing
Advanced AI Model
Data Encryption & Security
Cloud Storage Integrations
File Cleaning & Deduplication
Content-based Q&A
Security & Privacy Controls
Version History
Multi-tier Pricing Plans
User Roles & Permissions
Cross-platform Support
Bulk Operations & Batch Processing
Notifications & Reminders
PricingFreemium
See allFree
- Unlimited public packages
- Automatic security warnings
Pro
- Unlimited public packages
- Unlimited private packages
- Package-based permissions
Teams
- Unlimited public packages
- Unlimited private packages
- Team-based permissions
Rationale
AI Files is a CLI tool that organizes and manages files using AI. It explicitly states features like organizing files into categories and directories based on content, renaming files with customizable conventions, and storing files in a designated directory, which align with automated folder organization and file editing/renaming. It also mentions local file access as it's a CLI tool that processes files on the user's system. The 'customizable naming convention' implies customizable sorting rules. However, it lacks conversational AI interaction, cloud storage integration, and semantic search capabilities as described for Dynbox. The privacy concern warning also suggests a different approach to privacy controls than Dynbox's user-in-the-loop feedback and no permanent storage on servers.