BatchDrop Rename - Bulk File Renamer

**Your files are named terribly. Fix all of them at once.** Photographers have 3,000 files named `IMG_4532.jpg`. Accountants have `scan001.pdf` through `scan847.pdf`. Content creators have project assets scattered across folders with inconsistent names. Windows lets you rename multiple files — but the result is `file (1).jpg`, `file (2).jpg` with zero control. BatchDrop Rename gives you the control without the complexity. --- **See the new names before you apply them.** The entire rename workflow is built around a **live two-column preview**: Current Name on the left, New Name under, updating in real time as you build your rules. Conflicts (two files that would get the same name) are highlighted in yellow before you touch a single file. --- **What you can do:** | Rule | What it does | |---|---| | Find & Replace | Plain text or regex with capture groups | | Sequential Numbering | Add 001, 002, 003 — set start, step, and zero-padding | | Add Prefix / Suffix | Add text before or after the filename | | Date Insertion | Insert file created date, modified date, or EXIF date — your format | | Case Change | UPPERCASE, lowercase, Sentence case | | Remove Characters | First N, last N, a character range, or specific text | | Extension Change | Optionally update the file extension | **Stack multiple rules** — each rule transforms the output of the previous one. Build complex rename patterns without writing a single line of code. --- **One-time purchase:** No subscription, no renewal, no nonsense. --- **System Requirements:** Windows 10 / 11 (64-bit) **Version:** 1.0 ## Installation note > Windows may show a SmartScreen prompt on first launch: *"Windows protected your PC."* > Click **More info → Run anyway**. The app is fully local, contains no telemetry, and makes no internet connections. > This prompt appears on all unsigned indie desktop apps. A code-signing certificate is on the roadmap. --- ## License Single-user license. Install on up to 3 personal devices you own. No redistribution.

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