Your project folder structure, created in one click. Every time the same, every time complete.

Whoever starts several projects a month ends up with the same folder tree copied by hand, renamed by hand and half filled. Moldum turns that tree into a template: you type the data once (client, name, date…) and it creates the folder with all its subfolders, numbered, with the documents inside already filled in.

How a folder template works

1. Build the tree once. In the Templates section, add folders and documents to the template’s Arbol folder, or copy your current structure into it with Explorer or Finder.
2. Put placeholders where the data changes. {Client} in a folder or file name, {{Client}} inside a Word, Excel or PowerPoint document. The template’s fields are whatever you decide: client, project name, delivery date, budget…
3. Set the folder name pattern and the destination. For example {Number} {Client} - {Name}, created in Videos\Projects. Moldum looks at what is already there and proposes the next number: 24.01, 24.02…
4. Create. Choose the template, fill in the form, press Create. The folder appears with the whole tree, named and filled in, and opens in Explorer or Finder.

Folder structure examples you can copy

Five of them come with Moldum as sample templates. Placeholders in magenta are replaced on each project.

{Number} {Client} - {Name}
  ├─ 00 Admin
  ├─ 01 Footage
    ├─ Camera A
    ├─ Camera B
    ├─ Audio
  ├─ 02 Project
  ├─ 03 Graphics
  ├─ 04 Exports
  └─ 05 Delivery

{Number} {Client} - {Name}
  ├─ 01 RAW
  ├─ 02 Selects
  ├─ 03 Edited
  ├─ 04 Client
  └─ 05 Print

{Number} {Client} - {Name}
  ├─ 01 Brief
  ├─ 02 Wireframes
  ├─ 03 Design
  ├─ 04 Assets
  ├─ 05 Development
  └─ 06 Launch

{Number} {Client} - {Name}
  ├─ Originals
  ├─ Offers
  └─ Signed

{Number} {Client} - {Name}
  ├─ 01 Survey
  ├─ 02 Drawings
  ├─ 03 Permits
  ├─ 04 Site
  └─ 05 Handover

{Number} {Client} - {Name}
  ├─ 01 References
  ├─ 02 Sessions
  ├─ 03 Demos
  ├─ 04 Mixes and stems
  ├─ 05 Scores
  └─ 06 Deliveries

What sets it apart from a script or a zip you unpack