A cross platform file transfer tool where the sender shows a one time six digit key and the receiver types it in, or a share link valid for forty eight hours carries the file to someone on an entirely different network.

Files are encrypted on your machine, split into pieces and scattered across independent nodes, so no single operator holds a complete copy. The interface, conveniently, is ordinary S3.

Files sent in chat expire; a save action puts them in the cloud where they stay. Photo backup, document preview and a client on every screen make it a plain, useful locker rather than a new habit to learn.

A download manager built on an asynchronous Rust engine that measures the connection before deciding how many segments to use, covers ten protocols from plain links to peer-to-peer and encrypted streaming segments, and takes over downloads from the browser.

Remote control that runs on the browser as well as on the desktop, built on WebRTC. Share a screen, move files, operate the other machine and talk a colleague through a problem, with the connection encrypted and no client to install on the visiting side.