Windows file verification software
Windows file verification software
BatchPass is a file verification software application for the Windows operating system. Its primary function is to check the contents of delivery folders against reusable requirements, verify current folders against saved records, and compare saved folder versions to identify changes. The software performs read-only audits, inspecting files and reporting findings without moving, renaming, overwriting, repairing, deleting, or cleaning the files in the selected folder. All checks are performed locally on the user's system, and the folder contents are not uploaded to a cloud service. The application allows users to create and reuse Profiles that define specific folder requirements. These requirements can include required files, file extensions, file counts, naming rules, sequences, size limits, and exact duplicate content checks. During a check, BatchPass identifies missing files, empty files, exact duplicates, naming problems, size limits, and sequence gaps. The software uses SHA-256 file fingerprints to compare a current folder against a previously saved record, identifying missing, unexpected, or modified files. It also offers a version comparison tool that compares two saved records to list added, removed, modified, unchanged, and likely renamed files. Typical use cases for BatchPass include verifying the completeness and correctness of delivery folders before handoff, auditing folders against a known good state, and tracking changes between different versions of a folder. The workflow involves selecting a delivery folder, choosing or creating a reusable Profile, running the check, reviewing the results, and saving a record of the completed check. Results can be exported as PDF or CSV reports for documentation and compliance purposes. The software combines folder verification, saved state comparison, and reusable delivery checks into a single Windows workflow.