Fruckt draws your disk as a wheel. Folders keep their place, their colour and their neighbours — so you find things the way you find a street you've walked before.
Every folder gets a fixed angle, a stable hue and a ring for its depth. After a week you'll reach for things without looking.
Double-click an arc to make it the centre of the wheel. Click the centre to go back up. The animation keeps your bearings.
Pinned folders sit first in their ring, marked with a star. Colours are assigned once and kept forever — a place is a colour.
Type to dim everything that doesn't match. Press Enter for a deep search, click a result to fly straight to it.
One click computes a folder's real size, streamed as it scans, so you can see what's eating your disk.
Press z and the wheel becomes a map: scroll to magnify, drag to pan, without losing your place.
Dock a second panel and Fruckt badges what's shared and what's only here — handy for backups and duplicate hunts.
Fruckt starts at "This Mac" (or "This PC") with every drive and volume on the first ring. Nothing to configure.
Double-click to dive, scroll to ride a branch, Backspace to climb. Frequently used places glow a little brighter.
Right-click any arc to open, reveal in Finder or Explorer, copy the path, compare or pin. Fruckt never moves or deletes anything itself.
Fruckt is a way of seeing your files, not another place to lose them. It reads, it draws, it hands off to your system when you want to act.
No. Fruckt is for finding and understanding. When you want to act, right-click and it hands the file to your system's file manager or default app.
Rings cap at 2,000 items and the tree at 15,000 nodes per view; the remainder is summarised in an overflow arc you can expand. Size scans stream progress so you can cancel any time.
Never. There is no code path in Fruckt that writes to your filesystem, apart from its own small settings file.
macOS (Apple silicon and Intel), Windows 10/11 and Linux (AppImage/deb). Same wheel, same shortcuts.
Free during the preview. No account, no telemetry.