Folders and rigid hierarchies might have made sense back when we had hundreds of files, but we're now swimming in images, files, movies and other data. That's where tags come in. Tags are keywords that you assign to a file. This makes it extremely easy to find documents, regardless of their location. Why hunt through an arcane hierarchy of folders and files to find the document we want? Apple's Finder first came out over 20 years ago and we think it's time for a new approach to finding, organizing and browsing your most important documents.

In addition to the tags you enter, Leap will find keywords associated with a file from XMP metadata, from Spotlight metadata, from its folder location and from its creation date.

New in this version:
Fixed problem with deleting prefered location in prefs
Fixed problems with Info window being slow and how it slowed down arrow key selecting
Changed the names of a few file types eg: 'Text (any kind)'
Changed the sort order of file types so ugly extension ones are at the bottom of the list
Improved how Leap deals with changes to tags, etc
Other small fixes

Requirements:
OS X 10.5.6 or later

Universal Binary
License: Shareware $59.00
Requires: OSX 10.5+
Size: 6.5Mb