Site Sort saves each download into a folder named for the website you're on. A photo from Facebook goes to Downloads/Facebook, even though Facebook serves it from a CDN you've never heard of.
Photos, invoices, lecture slides and client files all end up in the same pile. Site Sort files each one by where it came from, the moment it downloads.
Social sites serve images and videos from separate CDN domains, which is why other organizers miss them. Site Sort goes by the tab you're in, so Facebook saves land in Facebook and Instagram saves land in Instagram.
Point a client's portal at Work/Clients/ABC and every contract, brief and export from it is filed on arrival. One rule can cover their main site and their file-sharing domain together.
Give each learning platform its own folder, or add {year} to the path so every term starts clean. No more hunting for last week's lecture notes.
Send your bank, utilities and online shops into Bills/{year}. Statements pile up in order instead of scattering across a year of downloads.
Site Sort does one job: decide the right folder before Chrome saves the file. Everything else is there to make that decision easy to set up and easy to check.
Most organizers match the file's own address, so a rule for facebook.com never fires. Site Sort checks your open tab, then the referring page, then the tab you just left, and only falls back to the file's address last.
Open the popup on any site. The folder name is already filled in. Press Add rule and the next download goes there.
A rule can list several domains, and each one covers its subdomains too.
Use slashes for subfolders, and tokens for the site name or date.
For sites without a rule, pick what happens.
The last 50 downloads, with the site Site Sort detected, how it detected it, and the folder it used. If something lands in the wrong place, the log tells you why.
Rules sync through your own Chrome profile, and you can export them to a file as a backup. Open the popup from the keyboard at any time.
Site Sort works in the moment before Chrome saves a file. You set a rule once, and every download after that is filed without a prompt or a click.
Site Sort shows the site you're on and where its downloads go right now. If there's no rule yet, it suggests a tidy folder name, like Facebook for facebook.com.
Use a plain name, a nested path like Work/Clients/ABC, or a dated one like Bills/{year}. Add more domains to the same rule in settings whenever you like.
Chrome creates the folder inside Downloads if it doesn't exist. Files with the same name get a number instead of overwriting, and the log records each one.
Site Sort needs to know which site you're on to pick a folder. It reads that inside your browser, uses it, and sends it nowhere. There is no server for it to send to.
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