Screenshots
Description
DataOrganizer is a personal database for macOS. While professional database software may be expensive and complex, DataOrganizer aims not only to be affordable and easy to use, but perhaps even fun.
DataOrganizer is free to download and can be tried out for 14 days with no restrictions. After that, DataOrganizer requires a subscription. Both annual and monthly plans are available.
There are a bunch of things you can do with DataOrganizer. You can…
1. Import existing data from Bento 4 databases, CSV files, and BayCard stacks.
DataOrganizer imports Bento 4 databases. Because the last version of Bento is a 32-bit app, it will not function in future versions of macOS. With that in mind, DataOrganizer imports Bento's raw database file, ensuring that importing will continue to work even after system support for Bento has been removed. (Note: Encrypted, calculation, and location fields are not presently supported.)
DataOrganizer also imports data from BayCard stacks (DataOrganizer’s predecessor), as well as data from Comma Separated Values (CSV) and Tab Separated Values (TSV) files.
2. Jump right in with eight ready-made templates.
DataOrganizer includes eight ready-made templates to get you started: Clients, Inventory, Issues, Journal, Membership List, Party Planner, Recipes, and Serial Numbers. Simply select a template and DataOrganizer will generate an appropriate library on the fly.
3. Quickly create your own libraries.
Should DataOrganizer not include a template that fits your needs, DataOrganizer makes it easy to create your own library in minutes.
4. Further organize your libraries using stacks and smart stacks.
If you want a “sub-group” of the cards in a library, you can create a stack or smart stack. A stack is similar to a playlist in iTunes, while a smart stack is criteria-based and is similar to a smart playlist.
5. Link to Contacts, Calendar, Mail, and the Finder.
DataOrganizer includes four special field types that link to macOS's built-in databases.
6. Store collections of photos.
DataOrganizer also includes a field type that stores collections of one or more photos.
7. Link to other libraries using relationships.
Using a relationship field, DataOrganizer allows for one library to link to another library.
8. Switch over to Dark Mode
Simply put, DataOrganizer supports Mojave’s Dark Mode.
Legal:
▪ Any unused portion of a free trial period will be forfeited should you purchase a subscription.
▪ You will not be automatically enrolled in a paid subscription period after the trial period expires.
▪ Both the trial and the paid subscriptions are for the macOS version of DataOrganizer.
▪ Payment will be charged to your Apple ID account at the confirmation of purchase.
▪ Your paid subscription will automatically renew unless auto-renew is turned off (subscription is canceled) at least 24-hours before the end of the current paid subscription period.
▪ Your account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current paid subscription period. The cost of the renewal is displayed in the above button corresponding to the subscription period.
▪ Your subscriptions can be managed by going to your iTunes Account Settings after purchase. Auto-renewal can be turned off in this section.
▪ Although you will still have read-only access to your data should a trial or subscription period not be in effect, you will not be able to make any changes to your data.
• Terms of use can be found at: http://www.bayhoff.com/termsofuse.html
If you need an easy to use, yet powerful way of organising your data on Mac OSX then you should check out Bento 3. It integrates with some existing Mac applications too. Check out the review.
What’s New
Fixed an issue where the Bento importer would fail to import a database if a library contained a choice/popup field with zero choices.
Information
macOS 10.13 or later, 64-bit processor
- 14-Day Trial
- Monthly Subscription$1.99
- Yearly Subscription$19.99
Supports
Mac Database Software
Family Sharing
With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.