Directory sync with a dry run
One-way or two-way, with conflict policies you choose in advance. The dry run lists every upload, download and delete before a byte moves, and exports to CSV if you want to read it somewhere else.
Three protocols, one interface
FTP, FTPS (explicit and implicit) and SFTP, with the full SSH authentication set — password, private key, certificate, agent, and the keyboard-interactive prompts that 2FA arrives through.
A queue that survives the connection
Transfers resume from where they stopped rather than starting again. Pause the queue, close the app, come back. A pre-flight scan tells you which files already exist before you commit to overwriting them.
SSH terminal on the same connection
A real shell multiplexed over the SFTP session you are already transferring on. Restart the service, tail the log, fix the permission — and Ctrl-click a filename in ls output to jump the pane to it.
Host keys and certificates you can audit
Trust on first use for SSH host keys and for TLS certificates that fail ordinary verification, pinned per host and port. A changed fingerprint makes you type it out before it is accepted. Every trusted key is listed, and revocable, under Settings.
Passwords in the OS keychain
Windows Credential Manager, or the Secret Service on Linux — never the database, the config or the logs. The session log strips passwords as it writes them, not afterwards.
Bring your sites with you
Import from FileZilla, WinSCP and CoreFTP. Export to an encrypted bundle protected by your own passphrase — so moving to a new machine is one file, not an evening of retyping hostnames.
Nothing is reported to us
No analytics, no crash reporting, no licence check, no account. The only connections it opens are to the servers you configured. The session log shows you every one of them.