Red: don't format
Some files on the card aren't on your drive yet. Dumped tells you how many.
Beta 03 · macOS
Dumped offloads your memory cards, verifies every file and tells you when it's safe to format.
macOS 13 or later · Free during the beta · 2.4 MB
Some files on the card aren't on your drive yet. Dumped tells you how many.
The card is on your working drive, but not on any backup.
Everything's confirmed on your drives. Eject the card.
Shoot memory
Every shoot Dumped creates is remembered with its client, its date and the drive it lives on. Open the list and you see where each project is, even when the drive is unplugged at the back of a drawer.
With several working drives, the next card goes by itself to the one that already holds its shoot of the day.
How it works
You plug in your card. Dumped lives in the menu bar and opens on its own.
Every file is compared to your drive by its content, not by its name.
Client, shoot name: the folders are created following your structure. Only the missing files are copied, then read back.
The backup follows on. When the orb turns green, you eject and you format.
Features
A fingerprint of every file, not its name. Two different C0001.MP4 files never get mixed up.
Every file is read back from the drive and compared to the card. The card itself is never modified.
Add a backup drive: the green light waits until the card is there too.
Tokens you drag into place: year, client, date, name, camera. Dumped can also learn the structure you already follow.
Dumped remembers what your drive holds, even unplugged, and answers from memory.
Model and serial number read from the card. Two identical bodies are filed in separate folders.

Why Dumped
After a shoot, I want to format my card without wondering whether everything is really on my drives. I couldn't find a tool that simply answered that, so I built Dumped: one colour in the menu bar, and I know where I stand.
Ludovic Gauthier, photographer and director in Québec City · photogauthier.com
Beta 03 · version 0.3.0 · 2.4 MB · Apple silicon and Intel · English and French
On first launch, macOS asks for confirmation: System Settings, Privacy & Security, then “Open Anyway”. You only need to do it once.