Tutorials· 2 min read

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

  1. Switch to your language and theme once at the start — then never think about them again.
  2. Finish a batch with Save All, don’t save one by one.
  3. 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.