
CodeinCloud is the comprehensive IDE on the cloud by which you can connect your Live Servers through SSH Connection and your hosting directories with FTP access and Enjoy the Live Developments with beautifully designed code :)

Bulk Resize Photos
Bulk Compress Images
Adobe Lightroom
Retrobatch
PhotoBulk
The fastest batch photo editor for Mac. Crop, resize, watermark, and convert up to 500 photos at once, 100% on device, zero cloud. Free download.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | codeincloud.net | rapidphoto.app |
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| Company | — | Startup from the United States · 1 - 9 employees · 2025 |
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In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of CodeinCloud yet.
RapidPhoto is a fast, native batch photo editor for macOS that processes up to 500 images at once, entirely on-device. Built with Swift and optimized for Apple Silicon, it handles large photo batches in seconds. Batch processing at scale Import a folder and apply crops, edits, watermarks,...
What each product offers, as listed by its team.


Possible disadvantages
An editorial look at what each product does well and who it suits.


Overall verdict
Why this product is good
Recommended for
Overall verdict
Why this product is good
Recommended for
As answered by people managing CodeinCloud and RapidPhoto.
RapidPhoto's answer:
RapidPhoto is a native Mac batch photo editor that runs entirely on-device, including AI tools such as background removal, face blur, Real-ESRGAN upscaling, and OCR. Built with Swift 6 and powered by a GPU-accelerated Metal pipeline and the Apple Neural Engine, it can crop, edit, watermark, rename, and convert up to 500 photos in seconds without using the cloud.
There is no subscription, no telemetry, and no account required. It is a one-time $14.99 purchase designed to respect your privacy and save you time.
RapidPhoto's answer:
RapidPhoto sits in a category that few competitors fully cover. Lightroom offers comparable AI tools, but requires an ongoing $11.99 per month subscription, relies on cloud workflows, and is not optimized for large batch processing. PhotoBulk is more affordable at $9.99, but lacks advanced editing features, effects, and AI capabilities such as background removal. Retrobatch is powerful and works offline, but costs $29.99 and is designed for automation pipelines rather than fast, hands-on editing.
RapidPhoto brings these capabilities together in a single tool. It supports batches of up to 500 images, includes 100+ effects, five on-device AI tools such as background removal and Real-ESRGAN upscaling, and offers nine export formats with full offline processing.
It provides a balance of performance, capability, and privacy at a one-time price of $14.99, making it a practical alternative for high-volume workflows.
RapidPhoto's answer:
RapidPhoto is designed for people who process photos in bulk as part of their daily work. This includes e-commerce sellers preparing large sets of product images, social media managers resizing and watermarking content for multiple platforms, photographers delivering client crops and proofs, and designers generating assets in multiple sizes.
It is also well suited for privacy-focused Mac users who do not want to upload personal photos to cloud services, as well as indie creators who need professional batch tools without committing to a monthly Adobe subscription.
In simple terms, it is built for anyone using a Mac who needs to take a large set of photos and quickly edit, resize, and export them within a tight timeframe.
RapidPhoto's answer:
RapidPhoto started from a personal frustration. I kept relying on online batch editors to crop and convert photos, but uploading personal images to unknown services never felt right.
The Mac alternatives were not much better. Existing bulk editors felt outdated, clunky, and far from the experience of a modern native app.
So I built the tool I wanted to use. A fast, native, on-device batch editor that feels at home on modern macOS. RapidPhoto was then released on the Mac App Store for others who are tired of the same compromise.
RapidPhoto's answer:
RapidPhoto is a fully native macOS application built in Swift 6, with SwiftUI powering the interface. The batch processing pipeline runs on Apple’s Metal framework for GPU acceleration.
All AI features, including background removal, face blur, Real-ESRGAN upscaling, OCR, and QR or barcode detection, run entirely on-device using Core ML and the Apple Neural Engine.
Image input, output, and format conversion are handled through Core Image and ImageIO, with support for nine export formats across sRGB, Display P3, and Adobe RGB color spaces.
The application is fully sandboxed with zero network calls, no telemetry, and no third-party analytics SDKs.
RapidPhoto's answer:
apidPhoto’s main competitors on macOS include Adobe Lightroom, PhotoBulk by Eltima, and Retrobatch by Flying Meat. Lightroom is the most established option with strong AI tools, but it relies on cloud workflows and is not optimized for large batch processing, typically handling far fewer images in practical use.
PhotoBulk is a simple and lightweight alternative, but it lacks advanced editing features, effects, and AI capabilities such as background removal. Retrobatch is a powerful offline tool, but it is built around a workflow-based interface designed for automation rather than fast, hands-on batch editing.
RapidPhoto positions itself between these tools. It supports batches of up to 500 images, includes five on-device AI tools, offers 100+ effects, and supports nine export formats. Everything runs fully offline in a modern native SwiftUI application.
Share your experience with using CodeinCloud and RapidPhoto. For example, how are they different and which one is better?