帆立 — A new way to talk to your computer
No commands to memorize.
No strange symbols to type.
Free for everyone, forever.
I’ll gather your March photos from Downloads, show you a quick list, then move them into Travel / Fukuoka Trip when you confirm.
347 photos · ready when you are
This would remove 89 photos (about 4.2 GB) from Beppu · March 12–15, 2025. This can’t be undone after you confirm.
Computers are powerful.
But nobody should have to
learn a secret language
just to use one.
Hotate changes that.
Type normally — like texting someone. "Move my Kyoto trip photos to the travel folder." "Show me what's taking up space." Hotate understands you.
If something could delete files or change important things, Hotate stops and shows you exactly what will happen — in plain words. You decide.
A student in Bangkok gets the same Hotate as anyone anywhere. No account. No payment. No limit on what it can do.
Hotate shows every step it takes, in plain language. You can always see what your computer is doing. No surprises, ever.
Same computer. Same power.
Explained the way people actually talk.
01 / 05
You just got back from Japan and want to move 347 photos into the right folders.
You juggle hidden paths, risky bulk moves, and folder names that contain spaces. One slip and files land in the wrong place — with no friendly preview along the way.
347 photos from March 2025 in Downloads. I can move them to Travel / Japan Trip after you confirm.
Ready when you are
Folder quirks used to be your problem. Hotate handles the details in the background.
02 / 05
You want to free up space by removing older shots from your Beppu onsen trip.
Power shortcuts often delete the moment you confirm. Cryptic options and no plain-language summary — so it’s easy to remove more than you meant.
89 photos (about 4.2 GB) from Beppu · March 12–15, 2025. This can’t be undone after you say go.
Risky actions deserve a real pause. Hotate spells out what will change, then you choose.
03 / 05
You built a ramen review site and want to see how it looks before sharing it.
You chase errors, installers, and jargon just to preview a project. Several disconnected steps — and none of it looks like a conversation.
Found your ramen-blog project. I’ll sort missing pieces quietly, then open a preview link when it’s safe.
Preview ready · tap to open in your browser
You shouldn’t need an engineering degree to preview your own work. Hotate connects the dots.
04 / 05
Fukuoka and Kyoto photos are mixed together, all named IMG_0001 to IMG_0200. You want them sorted by city.
Bulk renames often mean formulas or hours of clicking. One mistake can misname hundreds of files — with no rehearsal before it happens.
IMG_0001.jpg → Fukuoka_IMG_0001.jpg
IMG_0002.jpg → Fukuoka_IMG_0002.jpg
IMG_0089.jpg → Kyoto_IMG_0089.jpg
…and 197 more
Big batches need a dress rehearsal. Hotate shows the outcome before changing a single file.
05 / 05
Your Mac says “storage almost full.” You don’t know what’s using it.
Tools return giant tables of folder sizes and system paths. You’re left guessing what’s safe to move or delete — and what must stay untouched.
Downloads — 22 GB — older zip files
Pictures / Japan Trip — 14 GB — travel photos
Movies — 9 GB — a few large videos
System storage — leave this alone; it keeps macOS healthy.
Numbers without meaning don’t help anyone. Hotate turns storage into sentences you can act on.
4 styles · more made by the community
Warm and quiet.
Feels like Japanese paper.
Bold and geometric.
Red, yellow, black only.
Plain and simple.
Gets out of the way.
Loud and glowing.
Like a sci-fi movie.
Every paid subscription sends $1 straight to ocean conservation. You can see exactly how much has been donated on hotate.app — updated every month, real numbers.