Cross-device file transfer, without the cloud.
Plain-English guides to moving files between iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows and Linux — peer-to-peer, in a browser tab, no app, no sign-up.
How to Send Large Files (10 GB+) for Free — Without WeTransfer or Email
Email caps at 25 MB. WeTransfer free at 2 GB. The fastest, simplest way to send anything bigger is peer-to-peer — and the math on why is striking.
How-toAirDrop for Android: 4 Ways That Actually Work in 2026
Android doesn't get AirDrop. Here are the four real alternatives — Nearby Share, Bluetooth, USB, and browser P2P — compared on what actually matters.
How-toHow to AirDrop From iPhone to Windows (No App, No Cable)
AirDrop only talks to Apple. The fastest browser-based way to send a photo or any file from iPhone straight to a Windows PC.
How-toHow to Send a Video From iPhone to Android Without Compression
iMessage, WhatsApp, Google Photos all quietly re-encode 4K video. P2P doesn't touch the bytes — what you record is what arrives.
How-toHow to Transfer Files Between Mac and Android (Both Ways)
Android File Transfer is creaky. Skip the cable and use a browser tab on both devices to push files in either direction.
How-toShare Files Between iPhone and PC Without iTunes or a Cable
No iTunes install, no Lightning cable, no Apple ID dance. Just two browser tabs on the same network.
ExplainerWhat Is Peer-to-Peer File Sharing? And Why It Beats Email and Cloud for Big Files
A plain-English explainer: how P2P moves a file directly from one device to another — no upload step, no size cap, no server copy.
How-toHow to Transfer Files Between Two Computers on the Same Wi-Fi
The simplest cross-platform way to move files between laptops without a USB stick, NAS, or cloud account.
PrivacyHow to Share Files Without Uploading to the Cloud
When the file is sensitive — a contract, a passport scan, a private video — the safest place is anywhere but a cloud bucket.
PrivacyIs Peer-to-Peer File Transfer Secure? How WebRTC Encryption Works
Yes — and the reason is DTLS-SRTP, the same mechanism your browser uses for video calls. The short version, no crypto degree required.