![]() So, at this point I am about three seconds into using the new version of Hazel, and I’m already in love with just one of the many new features. When clicked, this icon displays a quick dropdown preview of what files match the rules for the folder you have selected. Then I noticed the new little eyeball icon in the section to add folders. That is not a bad thing, but the changes were not completely obvious at first. The first thing I noticed when I launched Hazel 3.0 is that it looks a lot like the previous version. Let’s take a closer look at some of the highlights added to this release. ![]() Today Noodlesoft has released Hazel 3.0, and with it come some much needed interface improvements, a heap of new features, and under-the-hood changes for a completely redesigned engine for detecting file changes. Hazel has become the backbone that provides stability to my trusted system: I have so many automated processes ranging from managing my monthly utility bills to just doing general cleanup that I could not easily accomplish without it. For my own personal workflow I have relied on Hazel for quite some time now (our own Federico Viticci previously wrote about it here). What I have come to realize is – productivity is about having tools that you can trust and rely on to provide stability in times of hectic disarray. I know this is not a new problem, and a lot of my Mac nerd friends also fall victim to the “ tweak now and it will help me later” facade. ![]() I spend a lot of time refining my workflows with the naive intention of heightening my productivity, but it always has an adverse effect.
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