Keep your workflow.
Name assets like you did with Generator. Export natively on Apple silicon.
For Photoshop on Apple silicon
Export artboards, layers, and groups as PNG, JPEG, WebP, or GIF. The right sizes. Tidy folders. One familiar workflow.
One-time price. No subscription. Instant license delivery.
Saved beside your PSD, in good-things/
Name assets like you did with Generator. Export natively on Apple silicon.
Export the whole artboard size, without extra masks. Put each file in its folder.
Your layers, groups, and artwork stay exactly as you made them.
Set the format, folder, dimensions, and even a JPEG or WebP file-size limit in the name. Plicsy takes care of the export.
logo.webpA WebP with transparency.50% banner.jpgHalf the size. Less work.
300 x 250 300x250/logo.png300 × 250 pixels, in the 300x250 folder.
banner.jpg160kb
Fit within 160 kB by adjusting quality, not dimensions.
Development build 0.1.4 · September 2026
More formats. More control. PNG, JPEG, WebP, and GIF exports, custom sizes, JPEG/WebP file-size limits, and Generator-style naming are implemented. Exports now convert colors to sRGB while leaving your PSD’s color profile untouched.
Before release. We’re expanding checks for effects, masks, and complex documents, then completing the installer and compatibility testing. A public download and checkout are not available yet.
What’s tested, and what’s nextYour familiar export routine, ready for a native Apple-silicon workflow.
Check compatibilityPlanned launch price. No payment collected yet.
Plicsy targets the latest macOS and Photoshop releases on Apple silicon. The owner confirmed full post-fix export on Photoshop 27.9.1 / macOS 27.0. Older versions are outside the compatibility target and are not tested. Intel Macs and Windows are not currently supported.
Plicsy uses Adobe’s original Generator naming parser for supported raster exports. Click Export All, or choose artboards or the selected artboard from the panel menu. Exports are manual; full Generator rendering parity is still being tested. SVG is outside the first release’s scope.
Supported names include folder paths, multiple assets, percentage
and pixel sizes, quality suffixes, document-wide default
variants, and canvas sizes. For example,
300 x 250 300x250/logo.png writes a 300 × 250 PNG in
that folder. Results and unsupported tags are listed in the text
report beside your PSD.
PNG-8, PNG-24, PNG-32, JPEG, static GIF, and lossy WebP are implemented. PNG-32 and WebP preserve soft transparency. PNG-24 and JPEG use a white background; GIF has hard transparency edges. Lossless WebP, animated GIF, and SVG are not supported.
Name an asset banner.jpg160kb or
banner.webp160kb. Plicsy searches for a quality setting
that fits within 160,000 bytes, keeping your requested dimensions.
It reuses the rendered image instead of asking Photoshop to render
each attempt. If the limit cannot be met, it reports the failure
and leaves any existing output file intact. Size limits currently
apply to JPEG and WebP only.
The latest appearance checks passed 72 exports from three small test PSDs using sRGB, Adobe RGB, and Display P3. Full-size PNG artboards matched Photoshop’s sRGB reference exactly; layer and group colors were within one 8-bit level, with identical alpha. These are specific test results, not a guarantee for every PSD.
A native regression test now covers full-canvas background renders whose dimensions differ from a layer’s tight bounds. The owner confirmed the full post-fix export on the latest-target host, Photoshop 27.9.1 / macOS 27.0. Older host versions are not part of the test matrix. The automated native and JavaScript suites pass.
Next are broader checks for effects, clipping, smart objects, and other color modes. We’re also tracking group discovery in some generated PSDs and differences at enlarged edges. Automatic cleanup of renamed or deleted assets, a signed installer, and wider Photoshop/macOS validation remain on the roadmap.
Exporting does not alter your source content, masks, visibility, or layer names. A separate, optional menu command can rename artboards by their dimensions when you explicitly choose it. That action has a single Undo step.
Apple says general Rosetta support remains available through macOS 27 and becomes limited starting with macOS 28. Plicsy’s export engine is native to Apple silicon and does not depend on Rosetta. Read Apple’s guidance ↗
Plicsy is available for €5 as a one-time purchase. After payment, you receive a license and a secure download link.