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metadata-cleanerlisted

Inspect and strip hidden metadata from photos, video and documents using the Sạch CLI. Use when the user wants to remove or check EXIF data, GPS coordinates or location data in photos, clean or sanitise files before sending, posting, uploading or sharing them, find out what personal information a file is leaking, anonymise a document before publishing it, or strip author names, camera details and timestamps from images, video, PDFs and Office files. Also use when the user asks whether a photo reveals where they live or where it was taken, or whether an image or video is tagged as AI-generated — C2PA, Content Credentials, IPTC DigitalSourceType, or a generator name left behind by Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, DALL-E or Firefly.
kiwi2k00/_RemoveMetadata · ★ 1 · Data & Documents · score 69
Install: claude install-skill kiwi2k00/_RemoveMetadata
# Metadata cleaner Sạch removes hidden metadata — GPS coordinates, author names, camera model, timestamps, editing software — from photos, video, audio and documents. It edits the metadata bytes only: images and video are never re-encoded, and an MP4 comes out exactly the same size it went in. Everything runs locally. Nothing is uploaded anywhere. ## Finding the CLI The tool is `bin/sach.mjs` in the Sạch repository and needs Node 20 or newer. 1. If `sach` is on the PATH (the package was installed or linked), use `sach`. 2. Otherwise use `node <path-to-repo>/bin/sach.mjs`. 3. If you cannot locate the repository, ask the user where it is. Do not substitute a different tool and do not write your own — say what you need. Every example below writes `sach`; substitute whichever form works. ## The required workflow Follow all three steps, in order. Never skip step 2. ### Step 1 — Look, without changing anything ```bash sach <file...> --dry-run --json ``` `--dry-run` writes nothing. Parse the JSON from stdout; it is an array with one object per file. ### Step 2 — Report what you found, and wait Tell the user what is in their files **before** cleaning anything. Order the report by how much it exposes them: 1. **Location first.** Any entry with `"danger": true` is GPS or location data. Say it plainly: these coordinates point at a real place, usually a home or workplace. Quote the coordinates. 2. **Names second.** Author, creator, last-modified-by, camera owner. 3