Finder is the default file manager in macOS, and for many users, it provides everything they need to interact with the files and folders on their Apple computers. For more advanced users, Finder can lack many of the options available to other file managers, including those in Windows and Linux. Finder also receives relatively few updates compared to other macOS apps or file managers, so little has changed in the interface over the years.
That's not to say Finder is without useful features, but carrying out certain tasks can sometimes be unnecessarily difficult and time-consuming. For example, renaming multiple files or syncing folders can be daunting tasks if there are many files and folders involved. Even navigating the folder structure can be inefficient at times. Finder also offers limited capabilities for working with remote servers and cloud storage, lacking the built-in connectivity features available in many other file managers.
Because of the various issues with Finder, an organization might look for an
alternative finder file manager, especially for users who require the greater productivity third-party products offer. For example, application developers, web administrators, graphic artists or data stewards who work with large numbers of files might benefit from a more robust file manager. However, this puts the organization's decision-makers in the position of having to find the best file manager to accommodate the specific needs of their Mac users.
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