■ Private beta
Installers are being packaged now.
The application is built and running. What's left is signing, notarising, and packaging it properly for each platform — which we'd rather do carefully than ship an installer your OS refuses to open.
One email when the build is ready, one at launch. Nothing else, ever.
Builds in progress
Three platforms, one codebase.
We detected you're on a supported platform, so that build is listed first.
What you get
The beta is the real application.
This isn't a teaser build with the interesting parts removed. Everything on the features page works today — the editing, the map, the date offsets, the audio fields, the export.
What we want from you in return is the awkward stuff: the RAW format from a camera we don't own, the audio file with tags written by software from 2004, the folder with forty thousand files in it. Beta feedback goes straight into the build.
System requirements
The network is used only for map tiles, place search, and — if you turn it on — online tag lookup. Editing works with the connection off.
Before you install
Reasonable concerns.
Will my antivirus or Gatekeeper complain?
It shouldn't. The macOS build is signed and notarised through Apple, and the Windows installer is signed. That's part of why the beta took an extra beat — an unsigned build is a support burden and a bad first impression.
Do I need ExifTool installed separately?
No. It ships inside the application. There is nothing to install, configure, or add to your PATH.
Can I try it on a copy of my library first?
Please do, and we'd suggest it for any tool that writes to your files. EveryMark also backs up originals before every write, so you have two safety nets rather than one.
How do I report a problem?
Beta emails include the address to reply to. Files that fail to load or save are the most useful reports — tell us the camera, the format, and the software that wrote the tags, and we can usually reproduce it.