Original file
Best quality
Move a file between Windows, Android, iPhone, Mac, or Linux with one browser workflow. It is a practical one-time alternative, not a clone of Apple’s nearby-sharing interface.
Start the transferEither way you get a code. Whichever device has a camera scans it.
Or open the link, or type the name.
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Checking whether the original file is the best fit.
Best quality
Better compatibility
FCShare never changes your original file. Optimization only happens after you choose it.
No copy was kept anywhere.
AirDrop is built for Apple devices. FCShare covers mixed pairs by using browser standards instead: create a room, scan or open the link, and keep both endpoints present while the file moves. It works across distance as well as across a room when WebRTC can establish a route.
You give up operating-system discovery, contact integration, and background convenience. In return, neither person needs to install the same app or sign into a shared ecosystem for a one-off transfer.
Choose Send or Receive according to where the file starts.
Scan the code or open the link in any current browser.
Accept the file and wait until both sides report completion.
Use Quick Share, AirDrop, or LocalSend when you transfer repeatedly within their supported ecosystem and want device discovery. Use FCShare when platforms differ, installation is undesirable, or the other person is remote.
The room-link workflow is the same at any distance. A local path can be faster when devices share a network; remote performance depends on both connections and may require TURN on restrictive networks.
It solves a similar one-time file handoff, but it is not Apple AirDrop and does not provide native nearby discovery or OS integration.
Yes, if both browsers support the required WebRTC features and stay active.
No. Sharing a network can enable a local route, but internet-separated devices can connect too.