AI Organize
A review queue that spots files that look misfiled, mistyped or duplicated, and proposes a fix. It proposes only — nothing moves unless you approve it.
AI Organize looks over your files and offers to tidy them: a document in the wrong folder, one whose type looks wrong, one that appears to be a copy of another.
It proposes; it never acts. Nothing is moved, renamed or deleted until you approve that specific suggestion. A queue you can ignore for a month and come back to is the point.
What it looks at
It works from what it can see about a file — its name, the type it was given, the year, and the folders that client already has. It does not read the contents of your documents to do this.
That matters for how much to trust it. It is good at "this is sitting outside every folder while its client has folders" and at "these two files look like the same thing". It is not making a judgement about what is inside the page.
The kinds of suggestion
- Filing suggestions — a home for something sitting loose.
- Suspected misfiles — in a folder, but seemingly the wrong one.
- Duplicates — what look like two copies of one document.
- Uncertain types — the type on it is a guess it is not confident about.
- Never analyzed — files nothing has ever looked at.
Working the queue
- Review a suggestion to see what it wants to do.
- Approve to apply it, or Approve all ({count}) for a batch you have read.
- Skip for now leaves it in the queue for another day.
- Dismiss forever removes it and does not offer it again.
Skip for now and Dismiss forever are not two words for the same thing. Skip means later; dismiss is permanent and cannot be undone. And approving a duplicate suggestion deletes a file — read those before batching them.
When it runs
It sweeps overnight. Scan now asks for a fresh look at your own firm, which is queued rather than instant — give it a few minutes rather than watching for it.
A scan covers a large slice of a client's documents rather than every file you have ever held, so an empty queue means "nothing obvious in what I looked at", not "your library is perfect".
Suggestions that sit unanswered eventually expire on their own. Nothing accumulates forever, and nothing acts on its own either.