Your files never leave your Mac
InLet reads your files locally and keeps everything on-device. Nothing is uploaded, no API key required.
Free for Mac
It just works.
InLet runs quietly on your Mac, watches your Downloads folder, and gives every file a name you'll actually recognize later. It can also rename everything inside an entire folder in one pass. Your files never leave your Mac — no account, no subscription, nothing to set up.
v0.1.1 · Standard 2B + High Fidelity 4B · Apple Silicon Mac · macOS 14 or newer
InLet is a small Mac utility. It lives in your menu bar, stays quiet until a file arrives, and does its job without getting in the way.
InLet reads your files locally and keeps everything on-device. Nothing is uploaded, no API key required.
It sits in your menu bar and handles incoming files as they arrive. No window to keep open, no interruption to your work.
Not happy with a suggestion? You can reverse any rename with one click, right from the menu bar.
InLet handles the worst part of downloading: files that arrive with names like document (3).pdf or IMG_1204.PNG that you'll never find again. It works on individual files as they land, or on entire folders at once.
Open the file you download, drag InLet into your Applications folder, and launch it. That's the whole install.
The moment a file finishes downloading, InLet reads it locally and figures out what it actually is.
InLet suggests a better name and adds searchable tags. Accept it, change it, or ignore it. You're in control.
Have an existing folder full of badly named files? InLet can rename everything inside in one pass, with the same review flow.
InLet comes in two local-first builds. Standard keeps the bundled model lighter. High Fidelity bundles the heavier Qwen 3.5 4B model for better rename quality, but it asks more from your Mac.
Bundles Qwen 3.5 2B locally. This is the lighter default build and the safest choice for most Apple Silicon Macs.
Bundles Qwen 3.5 4B with the MLX runtime. It installs with no setup and aims for better rename quality, especially on harder documents.
Both editions work on Apple Silicon Macs running macOS 14 or newer. Standard is lighter. High Fidelity uses the 4B local model and performs best on newer Apple Silicon Macs.