A visual guide to Metadata Photo, Unlock and Sakil Browser—showing what each app does, what happens to your files, and how your data is handled.
Find duplicate photos and videos, preserve Live Photo/RAW relationships, attach metadata, organise folders and clean large mixed libraries through a staged visual pipeline.
Pair iPhone/iPad with Mac for wake and lock controls, send files directly over local networks or Tailscale, and move files to and from Google Drive or OneDrive.
A native tabbed browser with dedicated media-player views, browser-only proxy profiles, calling permissions, fullscreen playback and local browser state.
The site is designed around visual before/after examples: folders, photo groups, keepers, duplicate sets, metadata transfer and final Finder-style structure.
Unlock’s cloud connection is described clearly before authorisation. Google and Microsoft account access is used to perform the file actions the user chooses, with tokens stored in the device Keychain.
Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive are connected only when the user explicitly signs in and grants permissions.
Cloud listing, upload and download exist to let the user move their own files. The website does not host those cloud files.
The Privacy Policy states what account data is accessed, why it is used, how tokens are stored, and how access can be revoked.