Cmdr for Mac

New

• Press Ctrl-D for your favorites, then a number key to jump straight to one. Drag to reorder them, press 0 to add the folder you're standing in.
• Option-Shift-= selects the rest of the files like the one you're on: every PDF, every folder, every file with no extension. The menu item says what it would pick before you press it.
• Finder's tag colors as one row of circles in the right-click menu, instead of seven stacked items.
• Ctrl-Return opens the right-click menu on the row you're on, so 40-odd file actions stop needing a mouse.
• A refused eject now names the app holding the drive, so there's something to go and close.
• A search counts its hits in the footer, and results open in a tab of their own.
• A badge in the title bar when Full Disk Access is missing, and a refused trash that explains itself instead of saying "try again".
• Unplug a drive mid-index and Cmdr says why its folder sizes get recomputed, rather than rescanning in silence.

Improved

• Ejecting takes the drive's whole physical disk down, or says why it couldn't, instead of reporting success over a partition that's still mounted.
• Every unmount waits for Cmdr's index to let go first, whoever started it: Finder, Disk Utility, or another app.
• A drive pulled from its port stops its index instead of leaving one reading a filesystem that isn't there.
• A cloud drive mounted in your home folder, like pCloud's, gets its own row in the drive list beside Dropbox.
• Cmdr is now $59 bought once, with a year of updates. The yearly subscription is retired.

Fixed

• A drive pulled mid-transfer kept every original, and the message names the drive and how far it got. A move to a USB stick no longer deletes the sources before the files are really on it.
• A crash or force-quit mid-overwrite could lose the file being replaced.
• A drive that left mid-scan could blank its own index, and an eject could unmount a drive Cmdr was still reading.
• Renaming anything on a mounted network share failed every time.
• Copying and moving did nothing on an SFTP, WebDAV, or Android server rooted at "/".
• A company share published as a DFS namespace root crawled on the slow macOS mount instead of connecting directly.
• F8 in a Dropbox or Google Drive folder failed with a message about the wrong disk.
• A batch trash that left items behind reported a clean success.
• A drive mounted outside /Volumes dead-ended on "Volume not found".
• Photos in a folder you excluded still showed up in photo search, find similar, and the AI's photo tools.
• A search handed back at most 1,000 rows, and "Show all in main window" opened with only 30.
• The right-click menu showed the default keys after you rebound a command, and Option shortcuts showed no key at all.
• The viewer's Edit menu acted on the status bar instead of the file.
• "Add to favorites" could write a favorite nobody could ever see, on phones, archives, and protocol-only servers.
• Activating a license left "Personal use only" in the Dock until a relaunch.
• Onboarding could stack macOS permission popups when Full Disk Access was revoked or half-granted.
• An offline update check showed raw request text, and a crash report that didn't go out closed as if it had.
• Turning the AI off didn't stick when the database refused the write.
• Saved SFTP and WebDAV places with an email address as the username wouldn't open or sign in.

Security

• An AI client can no longer change your consent answers over Cmdr's automation interface.
• A multi-word filename could leak part of itself into an uploaded error report.
• A password typed into a network address or server path could reach the log file.