Choose only the first numbered part
Add the .001 file and Foldout gathers the sequential sibling parts automatically, keeping the receiving workflow short even when a large file arrived in many pieces.
Join File is the receiving side of Foldout's large-file handoff. Add the .001 part and Foldout discovers the remaining numbered siblings in order, validates the reconstructed bytes against the SHA-256 sidecar when one is present, and writes the complete original filename beside the parts.
Start the 14-day trial in the app. No payment method is required to try Foldout.
Start with the .001 part instead of selecting every piece manually.
Gather sequential sibling parts in the correct order.
Verify the reconstructed bytes when a SHA-256 sidecar is available.
Write the complete original filename without changing the numbered parts.
Open, reveal, copy the path, undo, or review the result in Output Center.
Start with the .001 part instead of selecting every piece manually.
Add the .001 file and Foldout gathers the sequential sibling parts automatically, keeping the receiving workflow short even when a large file arrived in many pieces.
When a SHA-256 sidecar is present, Foldout checks the reconstructed bytes, writes the original filename, and keeps reveal, undo, and Output Center actions beside the successful result.
The practical details that make this job faster, clearer, or safer than doing it by hand.
The .001 filename identifies the set; Foldout locates .002, .003, and the rest beside it automatically.
A matching .sha256 sidecar turns reassembly into a byte-for-byte verification instead of a hopeful concatenation.
The reconstructed file is written as a separate output, leaving every numbered source part available for another transfer.
Open or reveal the complete file immediately, copy its path, or inspect the completed operation in Output Center.
Place all numbered parts and the optional checksum sidecar together.
Add the .001 part to Join File.
Run Join and let Foldout gather and verify the sequence.
Open or reveal the complete reconstructed file.
No. Select the .001 file; Foldout gathers the sequential sibling parts from the same folder.
When the split set includes a SHA-256 sidecar, Foldout checks the reconstructed file against it before reporting success.
No. Join File writes a separate reconstructed file and leaves the source parts unchanged.