Download

Miru 見る · to look

Miru shows your files as a calm list.

Miru, the Kūhaku files app: places and a USB stick on the left, a folder as a list

What it leaves out

No toolbar, no folder tree, no grid of icons, no separate preview app. Files open in place.

What it does

A list, not a desk.
Places on the left, the folder as a list, a red mark on what you chose.
Everything opens in place.
Pictures, PDFs, video, sound and code open right there. Arrow keys step through a folder.
Sticks and drives.
A USB stick or drive shows up as you plug it in, with how full it is. One click opens it, one ejects it.
3D models, too.
STL, 3MF and OBJ files turn in place, ready for the printer.
Right-click when you need more.
Rename, duplicate, copy, move, mark up a picture, or put it in the Trash.
Miru previewing a 3D model: a 3D-printed display frame, ready to turn

Ask

Find the photos from the weekend

Twenty-three photos from Saturday and Sunday, in Pictures. They are open in Miru.

Keys

Space
open
F2
rename
Delete
to the Trash
Cmd+Shift+N
new folder
Cmd+H
hidden files

Status

Works today.

Try it

Make your computer Kūhaku.

Free and open source. A USB stick and about ten minutes, or one line on Debian and Linux Mint.

Download KūhakuVersion 0.2.2 · 1.5 GB · 64-bit PCs