Making AI and complex workflows effortless.

PureDSD Batcher extracts SACD ISO images into DSF files. Pick a folder and it finds every ISO inside, queues them, and extracts them one at a time. Each ISO's output lands in a separate folder next to it: DSF tracks, a CUE file, and tags written as ID3v2.4, ready for your player to read. ISOs that extracted successfully are skipped automatically next time. Everything happens locally; no network and no account needed.

PurePlayer plays your own music files from local folders, NAS, WebDAV, SMB, Google Drive, and Baidu Netdisk. Version 6.0 rebuilt the interface and the performance core, so a library of a hundred thousand tracks still scrolls and searches smoothly. It supports Bit-Perfect output, native DSD passthrough, gapless playback, and a parametric equalizer, and includes Chat with Music, which picks tracks from your library into the queue when you describe a mood or a scene in one sentence.

LumiSift cleans up a photo folder: it finds duplicate and similar photos and sorts them into groups, flags blurry, overexposed and underexposed rejects, then you decide which frame each group keeps. Quick Scan handles thousands of photos in seconds; Prime Mode uses an AI vision model to spot similar shots taken from different angles and in different light. All computation runs on your machine; rejected photos move to a trash folder in the same directory, so you can always get them back. The subscription tier also ships a command-line tool you can plug into a photography post-production pipeline.

LumiLab is built for photography enthusiasts and people with years of family photos. It indexes your photos where they already live (it doesn't move, copy or upload the files), then runs a diagnosis of the whole library: how many duplicates, similar shots, bursts and screenshots there are, and how much space you could free. From there you can clean up by quality and similarity, group photos by person with face recognition, and batch-edit titles, tags, copyright and more. All AI inference runs on your machine; metadata is written to XMP sidecar files next to the photos, the originals are never touched, and every change can be undone.