It got rid of all of the junk left behind when you discard an app, and that’s something that is extremely valuable if you download and test a lot of apps. Completely.īefore I had Hazel, I used AppZapper – and it worked fine for uninstalling apps. How I do use it? Well, that’s where the goods are. I suppose the only thing I could say is that I probably don’t use it for enough things, but that’d be about it. Unlike the other applications I’ve covered ( Evernote and Dropbox), there’s not really much to write about in terms of how I don’t use it. What I can say is that it will allow me to get more granular, so you can take some of what I mention below and apply nested conditions ( Eddie Smith over at Practically Efficient offers a way to get into them) to some of it once you’re familiar with them. Again, I’m just diving into this version of the software, so I won’t be able to go into how much more they’ll add to how I have been using Hazel. While I haven’t had as much of a chance to dig deep into all of the shiny newness offered in Hazel 3, I am pretty impressed with the new nested conditions that it brings to the table. They just updated Hazel to its third version last week, and it was a jam-packed upgrade to say the least. As we head into the home stretch here during “How I.” Week, I’m going to give a brief overview of how I use Hazel, a fantastic rules-based organizational tool that comes from the fine folks at Noodlesoft.

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