WordPress plugin intelligence profile

Jelly Folders – Media Library Folders & Organizer

Organize the Media Library into drag-and-drop folders. Nothing moves on disk, so your file URLs never change.

WP PlugIndex snapshot

Current directory snapshot

Tested up to WordPress 7.1
Current version1.1.0
WordPress coverageTested up to WordPress 7.1
Minimum stackWP 6.6 · PHP 8.0
Directory statusactive
Last directory update12 Oct 202621d ago
Active installationsNewAdoption metric — not a quality score
WordPress.org ratingNo WordPress.org ratings yet
Official packageDirect from WordPress.org

Repository metrics are context, not quality scores. Active installations measure adoption and can strongly reflect a plugin’s age and historical popularity. Ratings, recent updates and “Tested up to” metadata also do not guarantee modern code, error-free operation, security, feature completeness or suitability for a particular site. Why active installs don’t tell the whole story →

WP PlugIndex currently records Jelly Folders – Media Library Folders & Organizer version 1.1.0 as active, updated 21d ago and tested up to WordPress 7.1.

Overview

About this plugin

Jelly Folders adds a folder tree to the WordPress Media Library. Drag files into folders, nest folders as deeply as you like, and find things without scrolling through a thousand thumbnails.

Folders are virtual, and that is the important part. Jelly Folders never moves, renames or reorganizes anything under wp-content/uploads/. Folders are a database layer built on a WordPress taxonomy, so every file URL keeps working exactly as before: in published posts, in caches, in CDNs, in emails you sent last year.

Deactivate the plugin and every link still resolves.

What you get

  • Unlimited folders, unlimited nesting. No cap, no counter.
  • Drag and drop. Drag files into folders, drag folders to reorder or reparent them. Multi-select and move a whole batch at once.
  • Right-click menu on any folder: add a subfolder, rename, change colour, delete.
  • Folder colours, to make a long tree scannable at a glance.
  • A resizable, collapsible sidebar that remembers its width per user.
  • New-file badges showing what has arrived since you last looked, per folder or rolled up through the tree.
  • Safe delete. Deleting a folder never deletes files: they move to Uncategorized.
  • Upload straight into a folder, with a destination picker in the upload panel.
  • Bulk select and bulk move, in both grid and list view.
  • Folders inside the insert-media modal, so the tree is there while you are writing a post, not only while you are managing files.
  • SVG upload with sanitization. SVGs are scrubbed of scripts, event handlers and external references before they are stored.
  • Translation ready, with WPML and Polylang support for per-language folder names.
  • Right-to-left layouts supported.

Built on WordPress, not around it

The folder tree mounts inside core’s own media browser instead of replacing it. Page builders and blocks that use the standard WordPress media modal get the folder sidebar automatically, and anything reading the media selection keeps working, because nothing about the underlying data changed.

Third-party services

Jelly Folders bundles the Freemius WordPress SDK, which handles the upgrade, checkout and license flow for the paid version.

The SDK does not run its usage tracking, and does not send your account or site details, until you explicitly opt in on the connect screen shown after activation (or, in the paid version, until you enter a license key). Choosing Skip there leaves the plugin fully functional and shares no usage data, user details or plugin list.

Three things you do yourself still contact Freemius after a Skip: opening Media > Upgrade loads pricing from the Freemius API, and every such request carries your site’s address in its user agent; starting a checkout from there puts your WordPress user’s first and last name, email address and your site’s address in the checkout link; and submitting the feedback form shown when you deactivate the plugin sends Freemius an anonymous uninstall event with the reason you gave.

If you opt in, the SDK shares: your WordPress user’s first and last name and email address; your site’s homepage URL and title, WordPress and PHP versions and site language; the plugin and SDK versions and whether the plugin is active or uninstalled; and the names, slugs, versions and active state of your installed plugins and themes.

A license activation shares your WordPress user’s first and last name and email address (unless the license already has a known owner), the homepage URL, plugin and SDK versions and plugin state, plus the diagnostic details (WordPress and PHP versions, site language and title), which are ticked by default and can be unticked, and the plugin/theme list, which is unticked by default.

To stop sharing, open the Plugins screen and click Opt Out under Jelly Folders; this stops future sharing and does not recall what was already sent. If you chose Skip, the same place offers Opt In should you change your mind. In the paid version, the Opt Out link appears once a license is active.

  • Freemius terms of service: https://freemius.com/terms/
  • Freemius privacy policy: https://freemius.com/privacy/

Source code

Jelly Folders is GPL licensed. css and the per-block ones). css, and so on): the scripts with readable identifiers and formatting, and the stylesheets in expanded, multi-line form.

min file is plain minification of the readable file next to it, so no separate source download is required to review the code. php to load the readable files instead.

WordPress.org metadata

Plugin tags

Topics listed for this plugin in the WordPress.org directory.

  • media folders
  • media library
  • organize media
Compatibility & maintenance

Compatibility & maintenance

Tested with WP 7.1

Marked as tested with the current WordPress 7.1 release.

Current WordPress releaseWordPress 7.1
WordPress.org Tested up to7.1
Minimum requirementsWordPress 6.6 · PHP 8.0
Update activity12 Oct 202621d ago

“Tested up to” is directory metadata supplied by the plugin author. WP PlugIndex does not turn an older declaration into a claim that the plugin is incompatible.

Changes recorded by WP PlugIndex

Recent tracked changes

Version1.0.01.1.0
Tracking & source

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