Easily share not just files, but entire folders instantly.
79 people supporting this launch
4.8
6 ratings
CTO @ http://uindow.com | 4x Founder (3 exits)
AI video with native sound, paid per clip. Nothing stored.
A calmer Mac menu bar, one click away.
Enterprise Software. Intelligent Automation. Global Impact.
Comments
13The "transient proxy" approach is a clever solution for privacy-conscious file sharing. Not storing user files on your own servers significantly reduces trust concerns, especially when sharing client projects or sensitive documents. I also appreciate that password protection is built in rather than treated as a premium feature. One thing that could make this even stronger would be resumable transfers for large folders in case the connection drops, since that's often where peer-to-peer sharing struggles.
Full-stack developer building WebToolsHub — free browser-based tools for developers. No signup, no ads.
Folder sharing without cloud upload is something developers actually need but rarely get right. The transient proxy approach is clever no storage on your servers means no data liability, which is a big deal for sharing sensitive project files or client deliverables. SSL + password protection covers the basics well. Would love to see this expand to support larger folder sizes for sharing full project directories.
CTO @ http://uindow.com | 4x Founder (3 exits)
Socket2 already supports incredibly large projects. I've tested it with folders containing over 250.000 files, and individual files exceeding 10GB. There are only two real limits: bandwidth and transfer speed, which varies by location. Most EU locations reach 10MB/s.
This is a super practical solution for a common friction point in collaborative workflows. The transient proxy approach is a massive win here—not storing any data on your servers completely eliminates the typical security compliance and data liability friction that usually comes with sharing sensitive client deliverables. I have a quick question regarding network stability: Since the files remain exclusively on the local device, how does Socket2 handle temporary network disruptions or if the host machine goes into sleep mode mid-transfer? Does the link automatically resume the download for the peer once the connection is re-established, or does the transfer need to be restarted from scratch? Really neat concept, looking forward to seeing how this evolves!
CTO @ http://uindow.com | 4x Founder (3 exits)
Short answer - the transfer can be resumed when the connection is restored.
A reliable file transfer tool for sharing files with the dev team. I hope support for large file sharing will also be provided.
Founder of website HelloGen.ai'
Socket2 feels like a handy tool for those moments when you need to share a whole folder quickly without uploading everything to the cloud first. I like the privacy-focused approach, with files staying on your device and password-protected transfers. Simple idea, but very practical.
Linglass
no cloud upload for folder sharing is exactly right. password + ssl by default is good to see
Software engineer
Interesting idea, but: no pricing info on the site, poor FAQ, only login form that wants your email before even telling how much does it cost and what is the catch (if any). Really, just more info on the site, proofread, and it would become more applealing immedeately
Full Stack Developer Turning Businesses into AI-Powered Systems | Java, Spring Boot, n8n, GoHighLevel & SaaS Automation
How does it work internally and it is different from google drive?
Software Engineer | Global Tech Educator
glad this is part of the june best apps, because it totally deserves it
Design instructor
Keeping folders on-device is appealing for sensitive client work. The control I'd look for next is a clear access lifecycle: an expiry time, one-click revocation, and a small activity view showing when a recipient connected or finished. That would make the “transient proxy” promise easier to use safely. Are expiring links or revocation already supported?
We help SME with Quick Cyber Risk report of their business
I think draftroom.works is doing this for marketing purposes. similar to frame.io