Runs in your browser, no install · Free
| NewFileTime (installed) | NewFileDate (web) | |
|---|---|---|
| Install | Required (Windows only) | None — just a browser |
| OS | Windows | Windows·macOS·Linux·mobile |
| How it works | Edits file dates on disk directly | Downloads a ZIP with new timestamps |
| EXIF capture date | Not supported | Supported (JPG/JPEG) |
| Internal document date | Not supported | HWP·PPTX·DOCX (Pro mode) |
| File upload | None | None in standard mode (local processing) |
If you must change the original files' dates in place on disk, an installed tool is the right choice — browsers simply aren't allowed to write to your disk.
If you're on a work PC without install rights, a Mac, or a shared computer — or you also need EXIF capture dates and document creation dates changed — NewFileDate is simpler.
Correct. Standard mode reads files into browser memory and builds a ZIP with new timestamps — nothing goes over the network. You can verify it yourself in your browser's developer tools Network tab.
Browsers have no write access to your disk, so the originals can't be modified directly. Replace them with the extracted files, or use an installed tool when in-place editing is a must.