This research article propose a novel fuzzy logic controller (FLC) for fuzzification of the standard UNIX find(1) command. The interface of the proposed ffind(1) command is more user friendly and efficiently handles imprecise conditions. The FLC of the novel fuzzy-find (ffind(1)) shell command is written in C language, and it can locate files and directories using three associated timestamps (mtime, ctime, and atime). The user specifies the search criteria which can be any of the three times in days, the ffind(1) command recursively reads the timestamps from inode blocks of all the files under the given directory hierarchy. The ffind(1) command converts the file timestamps (number of seconds passed since UNIX epoch) into days, and then the difference between user given value and each of the file’s timestamp is calculated. These crisp differences of each file are input to our proposed fuzzy logic controller, which finally generates a crisp selection index (S.I.) value for each file. The file having the maximum S.I. value is the target file. Moreover, the user can also give a threshold value to see the sorted list of files that are a close match to the given selection criteria. The proposed study designed an algorithm that demonstrates the complete working of ffind(1) command and also compare the standard UNIX find(1) command with the novel ffind(1) command using different data sets. The results show that the proposed ffind(1) command performs significantly better than the vanilla flavour find(1) command. The proposed ffind(1) command once added in the /bin directory of any UNIX based system will allow the users of the system to make use of the more powerful and flexible features of ffind(1) in order to search for files and directories in a more user friendly or fuzzy way, which is the way humans thinks.