fileport.
$ fileport --sftp --as2 --s3 --resume
One transfer client for everything: fileport speaks SFTP, FTP(S), WebDAV, S3 and even AS2, connects clouds from Dropbox to Backblaze — and transfers with resume, checksums, queues and schedules. Free for everyday use, for macOS, Windows and Linux.
Try it now — beta
The beta is out — for macOS, Windows and Linux. Lean, native, with signed in-app updates. The Rust protocol engine (SFTP, FTP(S), WebDAV, S3 & co.) lands piece by piece as updates, changelog included. fileport bridged follows later.
Downloads go live shortly — we’re still testing the beta ourselves.
One client for every connection
// protocols, clouds, mft — one window
An FTP client here, a cloud tool there and an enterprise suite for AS2? fileport ends that: one dual-pane client that speaks practically every transfer protocol and treats every storage the same — from an ancient FTP server to an S3 bucket.
// protocols
Speaks practically everything
SFTP, FTP and FTPS, SCP and rsync over SSH, WebDAV(S), HTTP(S)/REST — plus exotics like TFTP and OFTP2. Every connection looks the same: two panes, one queue, drag & drop.
// clouds
Every storage, one window
S3-compatible services (AWS, MinIO, Backblaze B2, Hetzner), Azure Blob and Google Cloud Storage, plus Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive and Nextcloud. Credentials stay local — in your keypile vault if you like.
// mft
Managed file transfer, affordable
AS2 with delivery receipts (MDN), schedules, watch folders and an audit log — features that usually hide in four- to five-figure MFT suites, as a tool for small companies and freelancers.
// the LAN-SOLO way
Native & honest
No Electron bloat, no forced account, no telemetry: fileport runs locally on your device, and credentials and keys never leave it. A lean app for macOS, Windows and Linux.
// And since we keep it honest: fileport won’t be faster than your line and the remote end — but it squeezes out everything in between.
Features
// planned for version 1.0
Every protocol
SFTP, FTP(S), SCP, rsync, WebDAV(S), HTTP(S) and TFTP in one client — with saved connections, SSH keys and jumps via bastion hosts.
Cloud connections
S3-compatible buckets, Azure Blob, Google Cloud Storage, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive and Nextcloud — browse, transfer and copy between services like between folders.
Resumable & verified
Interrupted transfers resume automatically, large files run over parallel connections — and every file is verified by checksum before it counts as “done”.
Direct drop: device to device
Send files straight to another fileport with a one-time code — end-to-end encrypted, no server, no account. On the LAN or across the internet. Included in Free.
Server-to-server bridgebridged
Straight from S3 to SFTP, from WebDAV to Azure — streamed across protocols without the detour through your disk and your line. Hardly any other client can do this.
MFT & automationbridged
AS2 and OFTP2 with delivery receipts (MDN), schedules, watch folders, retry rules and an audit log of every transfer — managed file transfer for everyday B2B.
Pricing
// free locally — bridged to follow
Free
Connect, transfer, verify
- SFTP, FTP(S), SCP/rsync, WebDAV(S), HTTP(S) and TFTP
- Clouds: S3-compatible, Azure, Google Cloud, Dropbox, Drive, OneDrive, Nextcloud
- Dual-pane UI with queue and drag & drop
- Resume, parallel connections & checksums
- Direct device-to-device drop (end-to-end encrypted)
- Native for macOS, Windows and Linux — no account, no telemetry
bridged
For bridges, B2B and automation
- Everything in Free
- Server-to-server bridge — across protocols, no local detour
- AS2 & OFTP2 with delivery receipts (MDN)
- Schedules, watch folders & retry rules
- Audit log & transfer reports
- Priority updates
Free stays free — for good, no strings attached. fileport bridged: €12 a year, that’s €1 a month. Incl. VAT, billed yearly, cancel anytime.
// Honest as always: fileport is just getting started. AS2 and OFTP2 in particular demand clean certificate and partner configuration — we ship that once it works reliably, not sooner. The launch will be announced on this page.