Work Faster: Themes, Languages and Save All
Small settings that make a long repair session comfortable: dark mode, your language, and one-click export of every result.
Repairing a big batch means sitting in front of BeeBackX for a while. These small settings make that time much more pleasant.
Pick your theme
BeeBackX ships with two themes, switched from the settings menu in the title bar:
- Light — the default, a warm paper look that’s easy on the eyes in a bright room
- Dark — a carbon-black workbench look for dim environments and late sessions
Your choice is remembered and restored the next time you open the app. There’s no rest of the interface to relearn — only colors change.
Pro tip: try dark mode if you repair for long stretches. The design was built around it.
Work in your own language
BeeBackX’s interface translates to 15 languages — English, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Russian, Polish, Dutch, Turkish and Indonesian.
Open the settings menu → Language → pick yours. The whole interface switches instantly and the choice is remembered.
Save All: stop exporting file by file
When a batch finishes, don’t open each result to save it. The Save All button exports every repaired or recovered file to a folder you choose — one click, all files, each saved next to its own original path.
The same applies in the Recovery list, where Save All exports every recovered result at once.
A tidy workspace helps too
- Delete All clears the list in one step when you’re done with a job.
- Each row’s trash button removes a single file — handy when one repair didn’t work out but the rest did.
- Repaired and unrepaired files live on separate tabs, so “what’s left to do” is always visible.
Three habits for long sessions
- Switch to your language and theme once at the start — then never think about them again.
- Finish a batch with Save All, don’t save one by one.
- Save to a different drive than the originals. Two copies is the point of a recovery tool.
That’s the whole trick: configure it once, batch it, and let the queue run while you do the real work.
BeeBackX