Do you like Saint Miluina's Vore Academy?
(That's a dumb question. First of all, everyone likes it, it's the pinnacle of the vore experience. Second, you clicked on this gallery item. You wouldn't be here if you didn't know what you were getting into.)

Do you like keeping an array of saves much larger than 20 on your disk so you can revisit any moment in the game at any time, even though you exclusively read the same three Alice scenes over and over again?

Do you find actually downloading a save from Twine, manually renaming it and moving it to the place where you keep your saves to be the height of tedium?

Are you devastatingly neurotic about making sure the save filenames all conform to an exact pattern?

If you answered yes to all of the above questions, then you're probably me. But also, you can use the Saint Miluina's Save Indexer!

Downloads:
Windows
Mac OS (untested, I don't have a Mac, but if you tell me when things break I can work with you to fix it)
Linux

Javascript bundle (built for Node >= 14)
Git repository (source code)

Instructions
Download and run. On first boot, you'll be asked where your downloads go and where you want to keep your organized saves. It'll open a terminal window - leave it running while you play, and whenever you save, the terminal window will update to have the new save and ask you some questions about it for organization purposes.

n.b.:
SmartScreen will probably check you on Windows. As well it should, since it's an executable nobody's ever seen before. I promise I am not going to steal your data and send you scam emails about how I turned on your webcam and recorded you watching vore stuff, so you can wave it through. If that concerns you, run the Javascript bundle using a Node executable you download from Node. If even that concerns you, download the Node, NPM, and the Git repository, observe what's inside, and run:

npm install

npm run build-rollup

npm start

in the directory where you cloned the Git repository to.

Once you've built it once, you can run it later with a simple

npm start

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