Execute custom scripts on files and folders directly from the macOS Finder context menu.
FiScript is an open-source macOS application that enables users to execute custom scripts on files and folders directly from the Finder's context menu. It solves the problem of needing to switch to a terminal or separate app for simple file automation tasks, integrating scripting capabilities seamlessly into the native macOS file browser.
macOS users who frequently perform repetitive file operations and want to automate them without leaving Finder, including developers, designers, and power users.
Developers choose FiScript for its simplicity and direct integration with macOS Finder, offering a lightweight, open-source alternative to complex automation tools while maintaining ease of use through the familiar right-click menu.
Execute custom scripts from the MacOS context menu (CTRL+click) in Finder.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Adds script execution directly to the macOS Finder context menu, enabling quick access without leaving the file browser. Evidence from README: 'lets you execute custom scripts on your files/folders from the context menu in Finder.'
Supports user-defined scripts for any file operation, allowing infinite customization. README encourages sharing scripts with the community for broader use.
Released under the MIT license, enabling modifications, redistribution, and community contributions without cost or restrictions.
Can be installed via Homebrew Cask with a single command, simplifying setup for macOS users familiar with package managers.
Requires manual approval in macOS Security & Privacy settings since it's not code-signed, which can be a barrier on locked-down systems and a security concern.
May need to restart Finder for the menu to appear, indicating unreliable integration that could disrupt workflow. README mentions this as a troubleshooting step.
Users must create or find scripts themselves, adding initial setup time and requiring scripting knowledge, unlike tools with pre-configured actions.
Only works on macOS, making it unsuitable for multi-platform automation needs or users on other operating systems.