01LOAD THE AI
This puts the AI in your browser: Google's open Gemma 4 model, running on your computer's graphics chip. The first time it downloads about 3.4 GB, so use Wi-Fi. After that it opens in a few seconds, even offline.
Needs Chrome or Edge on a laptop or desktop (WebGPU).
02CHOOSE YOUR FOLDER
On a Mac screenshots land on the Desktop unless you changed it. On Windows they are in Pictures/Screenshots. The browser will ask once for permission to edit that folder.
03CHECK THE NAMES
Names are suggestions until you press Rename. Click a name to edit it. Every rename is written to screenshot-sloth-log.csv in the folder.
04UNDER THE HOOD
- The browser opens your folder. Chrome's File System Access API lets this page read and rename files in the one folder you pick, after you allow it. Nothing is copied anywhere.
- Gemma looks at each screenshot. Gemma 4 E2B runs on your GPU through WebGPU and Transformers.js. It answers with a short title, a type and whether the image shows a secret.
- Code does the rest. The date comes from the old file name. The name is cleaned for every file system, collisions get a number, and the file moves into its folder. The model never touches a file.
The Private folder is a convenience, not a security tool. In testing on made-up screenshots, the careful setting caught 8 of 15 that showed a password, code, key, card or ID. The other setting caught 15 of 15 but also sent 11 of 27 ordinary screenshots to Private. Do not count on either to find your secrets. Source code and test results: github.com/anudeep-bonagiri/screenshot-sloth.