Trim giant image libraries without sorting them by hand.

Caesim advertises a simple idea: describe the kind of images you want out, then move every match into a separate cut folder. Your gallery gets cleaner, and you still keep a review step.

See install flow How it works

Made for photographers, archive-heavy teams, and anyone with an overgrown camera roll.
Safer than bulk deletion because the unwanted set is moved, not immediately destroyed.
Fast to explain: define the property, run the cut, review the result.

Preview

Gallery cut session

caesim cut ./photo-library

property: screenshots, duplicates, low-light misses

scanned files

18,240

moved to /cut

2,148

Review the cut folder before deleting anything permanently.

Describe the images you do not want

Point Caesim at a full gallery and define the visual property you want removed, from duplicates and screenshots to off-brand or low-quality shots.

Cut them into a separate folder

Matching files are moved into a dedicated "cut" folder, so your original library is trimmed without forcing you to delete everything immediately.

Review, restore, or remove

Keep the cleaned library, inspect the cut folder, and decide what stays archived, gets restored, or disappears for good.

Installation concept

Market the install like a shortcut, not a workflow burden.

This page positions Caesim as an easy local utility: install it, define what should be removed from the library, and let the app move those files into a cut folder for review.

$ npm install -g caesim

$ caesim cut ./my-photos --rule "screenshots"

1
Install Caesim locally and point it at the folder you want to clean.
2
Describe the kind of images that should be cut out of the library.
3
Let Caesim move every match into the "cut" folder for review.