Drop a file in your browser.
Find it on your phone.

Pair your Android phone once — after that, sending is one drop, and every delivery ends with a receipt naming the folder it was saved to. Nothing to install on this computer.

How it works ↓

How it works

Pair once. Then it’s one drop.

  1. Pair your phone

    If the Send to Phone receiver app is already available on your Android phone, open it and point it at the QR code on this page. One scan — no account, no email, no cables.

  2. Drop a file

    Drag it onto the ring, paste it, or choose it from this computer — up to 5 GB. Keep the tab open while it uploads.

  3. See where it landed

    Your phone saves the file where you can find it, and this page reads the receipt back: Saved to Downloads — not just “sent”.

The difference

Made for the moment the phone is in the other room.

Delivery is queued
The phone doesn’t need to be nearby, awake, or on the same Wi-Fi. A file waits in a private queue for up to 24 hours and arrives when the phone comes back.
A receipt, not a guess
“Delivered” here means the phone confirmed a save you can see — and the receipt names the destination folder.
This computer stays clean
The sender is this web page. The browser extension and desktop apps are optional ways to send; none of them is ever required.
No account
Pairing is a QR scan. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to remember.
Revocable any time
Every pairing is listed under Devices and can be unpaired in one click. Unpairing cancels queued files; whatever is already on the phone stays there.

Straight answers

What happens to your file.

Your file moves between this browser, a private storage space, and your phone — our coordination server arranges the hand-off, but the file itself never passes through it.

Every transfer is protected by HTTPS on the way and encrypted at rest in private storage. File copies expire after 24 hours, or are deleted and verified after your phone confirms the save. Limited delivery metadata, including the filename and outcome, is kept for up to two more days; active pairing records remain until you revoke them. The history shown to you stays in this browser.

This release does not add end-to-end encryption — for your most sensitive files, use a tool built for that. Read the full Privacy Policy (English)

Ways to send

One phone companion. Several ways to send.

The receiver app is beginning publication, so access is still limited. If it is already on your Android phone, this page can send to it now. An iPhone version is on the way. On this computer, pick whichever way to send suits the moment:

WebThis page — nothing to install
You’re on it
Chrome extensionRight-click any image or link to send it
Coming soon
Edge add-onThe same extension, from the Edge store
Coming soon
Mac appMenu-bar ring — drop or press ⌘V
Coming soon
Windows appTray app with “Send to” in Explorer
Coming soon

Each of these gets listed as available only after we’ve installed it the way you would and watched a real file arrive on a phone.

Questions

Fair questions, straight answers.

Do I need to install anything?

Not on the computer — this page is the sender. Your phone needs the Send to Phone receiver app; receiver publication has started, but access is still limited.

Does it work with iPhone?

Android is the first receiver. An iPhone version is on the way, and this page will list it the day it verifiably works.

How big can a file be?

Up to 5 GB per file. If the phone is away, the file waits in a private queue for up to 24 hours — anything undelivered is deleted, never kept.

How private is it?

Files move straight between your browser, private storage, and your phone — protected by HTTPS on the way and encrypted at rest. Copies expire after 24 hours, or are deleted after your phone confirms the save. The English Privacy Policy has the full details.

What does it cost?

It’s free — no account, no trial countdown, no locked features.

Can my phone send files back to this computer?

Not yet. A browser tab isn’t a reliable place to receive files, so web pairings only send. The phone does the receiving — and a phone-to-computer direction is planned for the desktop apps.

Your phone is waiting.

Send your first file ↑

Send to Phone

Send a file from this browser to a paired phone and see exactly where it was saved.

Nothing to install on this computer. A phone that already has access to the receiver app receives each file and shows where it landed.