File Recipes
Convert → compress → watermark → done. Chain FileMorf tools into one repeatable flow, run it on a pile of files — or a whole folder — and share it as a link. Files never leave your device.
Every step runs on this device. Your files never upload — the recipe link carries only the steps, never files.
Start from a proven recipe
Open one, tweak the steps, drop your files. Save your own by just… doing the steps once — FileMorf offers to keep the chain.
Or build from scratch: add a step above, or use any tool and let the receipt write the recipe for you.
Batch work without the busywork
Private across every step
Other sites make you upload to five tools in a row. A recipe moves your file between steps inside this tab's memory — zero uploads, start to finish.
Point it at a folder
Grant read access to a folder and the recipe sweeps every matching file, saving results to a tidy subfolder. Hundreds of files, one click, still local.
Share the how, not the what
A recipe link carries the steps — “compress, then watermark DRAFT” — never any files. Send it to a teammate and they run it on their own documents, on their own device.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is a recipe?
An ordered chain of FileMorf tools — say, images → one PDF → compressed → watermarked — that runs as a single flow. Drop files once and every step happens in sequence, in your browser. No re-downloading between steps, no re-uploading anything.
Where do recipes come from?
Two places. Build one here by adding steps — or just use FileMorf normally: after you've done two or more things in a row, the converter offers your exact chain back as a recipe. Doing the work once is the authoring.
Is sharing a recipe link private?
Yes, doubly so. The link encodes only the steps (never your files), and it lives in the part of the URL that browsers don't even send to servers — we can't see what recipes you share, and files added by whoever opens the link are processed on their device.
What does “point it at a folder” do?
On Chromium browsers (Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc), FileMorf can ask for read access to a folder, run the recipe on every matching file in it, and save results into a “FileMorf Output” subfolder — hundreds of files without a single upload. Other browsers use the regular multi-file picker.
Is there a limit on how many files I can run?
Folder runs are capped at 300 matching files per pass to keep your browser comfortable. Since processing is local, the practical limit is your device — batches of dozens of photos or PDFs are routine.
Curious what's inside a file before you run anything? Give it the File X-Ray, or start from the converter and let your session write the recipe.