A desktop app that finds image files whose filename ends with the numbers you specify (e.g. IMG_7612.JPG, photo-7608.heic) and moves them from a source folder to a destination folder. It keeps folder structure, skips duplicates by content, and handles name clashes safely.

• Tech: Tauri v2, Rust backend, Vite + React (TypeScript) frontend
• Platforms: macOS (primary), Windows and Linux
• Privacy: Only accesses folders you choose (no Full Disk Access)

The app lets you pick a source and destination folder, enter suffix numbers (comma, space, or newline separated), and run. Progress and a log show what’s happening.

Completed run

You’ll see:

• Source / Destination – chosen folders
• Suffix numbers – e.g. 7612 7608 7605 7602 7595 7568 7536 7523 7513
• Dry run – simulate only (no files moved)
• Verbose log – extra detail in the log
• Progress – bar and counts (scanned, matched, moved, skipped, errors)
• Log – summary and optional verbose output

• Move (not copy) matching image files
• Deduplication – skips files whose content already exists at the destination (SHA-256)
• Preserve structure – e.g. Source/A/B/IMG_7612.JPG → Dest/A/B/IMG_7612.JPG
• Progress UI – progress bar and counts
• Dry run and Verbose log toggles
• Cancel – stop the run cleanly
• CLI mode – use from the terminal with --source, --dest, --suffixes
• Drag-and-drop – drop a folder on the source area when supported

• Node.js (for npm/pnpm)
• Rust
• Tauri prerequisites for your OS

git clone <your-repo-url>
cd FrameMover
npm install
npm run tauri dev

Or with pnpm:

pnpm install
pnpm run tauri dev

npm run tauri build

Outputs are under src-tauri/target/release/ (e.g. FrameMover.app on macOS).

1. Source folder – Click “Browse…” and choose the folder that contains your images.
2. Destination folder – Choose where you want the matching files moved.
3. Suffix numbers – Enter the numbers that appear at the end of the filenames you want (e.g. 7612 7608 7605). You can use commas, spaces, or newlines.
4. Dry run – Check this to see what would be moved without moving anything.
5. Verbose log – Check this for more detail in the log.
6. Click Start. Use Cancel to stop.

Matching rules:

• A file matches if the filename (without extension) ends with one of your numbers (e.g. IMG_7612 → 7612).
• Supported image extensions: jpg, jpeg, png, heic, gif, tiff, webp (case-insensitive).

Run the built binary with arguments for headless use (same engine as the GUI).

./photo-suffix-mover --source "/path/to/source" --dest "/path/to/dest" --suffixes "7612,7608,7605"

Optional flags:

• --dry-run – simulate only; no files are moved.
• --verbose / -v – extra log output.

Example with space-separated suffixes:

./photo-suffix-mover --source "/Users/me/Photos" --dest "/Users/me/Selected" \
  --suffixes "7612 7608 7605 7602 7595 7568 7536 7523 7513"

From the macOS app bundle:

./FrameMover.app/Contents/MacOS/photo-suffix-mover \
  --source "/Users/me/Photos" --dest "/Users/me/Selected" \
  --suffixes "7612,7608,7605" --dry-run

Exit code: 0 on success, non-zero if any errors occurred.

• Suffix input: Comma-, space-, or newline-separated numbers.
• Duplicates: By SHA-256 of file contents; if the same content already exists under the destination, the file is skipped.
• Name collision: If the destination path exists with different content, the file is moved with a unique name (-1, -2, … before the extension).
• Move: Uses atomic rename on the same volume; copy + delete across different volumes.

MIT.