FileTally counts the pages across PDFs, Office files, TIFFs, images and email in one pass. It shows what was counted, what was estimated and which files were left out, all on your own computer.
# Count a folder and save the scan
filetally scan "Harbor Lane" --output Harbor.filetally
# Totals and coverage from the saved scan
filetally report Harbor.filetally
# Files that need review
filetally query Harbor.filetally --scope review --brief
# CSV and JSONL to a new folder
filetally export Harbor.filetally --output Export
Platforms and local processing
Counting happens locally. Documents are not uploaded, no AI is involved, and source files are read, never modified. Security details
Windows
64-bit Windows 10 and 11, using Microsoft Edge WebView2. Signed installer with a published checksum.
Mac
macOS 14 or later, on Apple silicon and Intel. Signed and notarized download.
iPad and iPhone
Native apps are in development and coming soon.
Pricing and free trial
Every feature is free for 7 days, starting with your first scan. No account or card needed. A license activates online once on each computer, then works offline.
FileTally estimates each sheet’s pages from its used range on a standard page and marks them Estimated. Populated cells are reported separately, beside the page total, and are never added to it. Microsoft Office is not needed.
Can FileTally count pages in multi-page TIFF files?
Yes. FileTally counts every frame in a multi-page TIFF as a page, without opening each file in an image viewer.
What happens when FileTally cannot count a file?
The file is excluded from the page total and listed in Review with the reason, such as a password requirement, an unsupported file type or a file that could not be read. It is never counted as zero pages.
Can I reopen a scan later?
Yes. Every scan is saved as a .filetally file in the results folder you choose. Reopen it from Recent scans or Open saved scan to review the results without rescanning the source folder.
Does FileTally have a command-line interface?
Yes. The Windows and Mac apps include a filetally command that uses the same counting engine and saved scan format. It can scan a folder, read a saved scan and export CSV and JSONL, and it returns JSON for scripts.