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Tooka is a cross-platform command-line utility developed by Benjamin Demetz that performs high-speed file organization through user-defined rule sets. Written in Go and distributed as a single self-contained binary, the application scans designated directories and renames, moves, or deletes files according to YAML-based configuration files that support glob patterns, regular expressions, size filters, date ranges, and hash comparisons. Typical use cases include bulk renaming of photo collections, segregating downloads by file type or age, deduplicating large media libraries, enforcing folder-naming conventions for software projects, and scheduled cleanup of temporary directories. Because rules are evaluated in sequence and can reference metadata such as EXIF tags or ID3 information, Tooka is frequently embedded in automated scripts for photographers, musicians, archivists, and DevOps teams who need repeatable, version-controlled file management workflows. The current stable release, version 1.1.0, introduces case-insensitive rule matching, dry-run preview mode, and improved Unicode handling, while the publicly accessible Git history shows seven published versions since the project’s inception, each maintaining backward compatibility with existing rule syntax. As a productivity-oriented system tool categorized under File Management Utilities, Tooka requires no installation beyond placing the executable in the system path and consumes negligible RAM even when processing millions of files. The software is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources (e.g. winget), always delivering the latest version, and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.
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