Feedback wanted: persistent folder navigation history on Windows

[iwadjp]

I've been building and using Location History, a small Windows utility that keeps a searchable, local history of folders captured from Windows Explorer, with optional Q-Dir capture.

Repo: https://github.com/iwadjp/location-history
Current public release: v0.1.0 (pre-release)

It is fully local and offline: no telemetry, no cloud sync, no network calls. It's portable and needs no installer or admin rights.

Capture is not real-time. The normal GUI flow is a manual capture, and there is an optional tray timer (default: every 5 minutes) that captures Explorer only. Q-Dir capture is explicit/opt-in and is not part of the periodic timer.

I'm mainly trying to work out whether this solves a real enough problem to keep investing in. The three things I'd most like feedback on:

1. Would a persistent, searchable history of the folders you've visited actually be useful to you, or do Quick Access / Recent / your current file manager already cover this?
2. If another file manager were supported, which one would matter most to you?
3. For folders that were renamed, moved, or deleted, what behavior would you expect?
   • keep them but mark them stale
   • hide or remove them
   • try to re-resolve the new location

Screenshots and download instructions are in the README. I'm the developer, so implementation details and rough-edge reports are welcome too.

[iwadjp]

If you have already tried Location History, a short real-use report would be especially useful.
Please do not paste folder paths, project names, or other private data. If you are comfortable,
reply with:

1. Explorer or Q-Dir?
2. Did you use Capture, review it, and Apply it? (yes/no)
3. Could you later find and reopen one of those folders from History, Search, or Tree? (yes/no)
4. Did you use it again in a later work session? (yes/no/not yet)
5. In a general, non-sensitive phrase, what were you trying to get back to?

A download or installation-only answer is useful context, but it is different from a completed
recall workflow.