Straight after a shoot, one command files every photo into neat folders, and sets aside the duplicates, the blurry ones and the closed-eyes shots for you to check.
An illustration of what the /sort-photos command does, using photos from my own shoots.
I'm a photographer, and I made this for my own shoots. It puts every photo where it belongs: by date, by topic, or one folder per person. After one dance shoot it sorted 291 photos into 10 folders, one for each dancer.
Photos and Videos, then year, then month. Dates come from the camera, so they stay right even after copying.
Albums like "wedding", "couples", "portraits" and "product", named by what's in the picture.
One folder per person, great for studio shoots. If it can't tell who someone is, it asks instead of guessing.
Exact duplicates and burst near-copies go to a Review folder, keeping the sharpest.
Flagged for you to look at. Looking away is fine, only clearly shut eyes are flagged.
It never deletes, shows a plan first, tries a test batch of 20, and can undo everything.
Needs Claude Code (a separate subscription paid to Anthropic). Your photos stay on your computer. Also included in the bundle.