WorkBuddy scrambled my folders while organizing—did I give it too much at once?

I've always thought an ugly tool isn't a real problem — as long as it works. But these past few days with WorkBuddy, the first thing that rubbed me the wrong way was actually the directory tree it spits out after organizing files — a whole screen of folders with the same name, looks like a misaligned grid.

The reason I started: a couple days ago I scrolled past a recruiting post for that WorkBuddy bootcamp in Guangdong, saying zero foundation, no environment setup needed, just register and go. I figured, fine, let's give it a proper try.

To the point. I've got a pile of screenshots from design projects, scattered in my Downloads folder, maybe a few dozen, named all over the place. I wanted WorkBuddy to sort them into folders by project name and clean up duplicates while it was at it. First time I dumped the whole Downloads folder in and told it "categorize by project, clean duplicates." It ran a few minutes, out came a folder called "Organized," and inside were five or six subfolders, names roughly the project names, but two or three got mixed up — put project A's images into project B's folder. And some images it didn't touch at all, left sitting exactly where they were.

I figured I'd said too much at once. Second time I only asked it to categorize, didn't mention dedup. This time it split the same project's images into two folders, one with a number suffix and one without. I kind of wanted to laugh, and kind of wanted to smash my keyboard.

What I want to ask is: for this kind of batch file organizing, do you have to spell out the rules one by one, like folder name strictly equals filename prefix? Or should you manually build the empty folder skeleton first, then have it move things in? I tried writing the naming rules clearly in the prompt, but it still seems to go by its own understanding.

Anyone run into something similar, or am I just not explaining things clearly? Also my cat Bug stepped on the keyboard during the second run — not sure if that had any effect, or if it's purely my own problem.