I built TapSend after getting frustrated with how inconsistent file sharing still is across different operating systems.
TapSend is a cross-platform app for sharing files, text, and links between Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iPhone.
I regularly use Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, and iPhone, and I was constantly switching between different tools depending on which devices I wanted to connect.
My goal wasn't to replace AirDrop or Quick Share—it was to have one simple workflow that works across all of them.
Over the last 9 months, I've been focused on making that experience feel fast and consistent. It also integrates with the native Share menu on Windows, Android, and iPhone, so you can send content directly from the operating system.
I'd love to hear what you'd improve, what feels unnecessary, or what you'd expect from a tool like this. I'm happy to answer any technical questions about how it's built.
Hi HN! I'm Ach.
I built TapSend after getting frustrated with how inconsistent file sharing still is across different operating systems.
TapSend is a cross-platform app for sharing files, text, and links between Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iPhone.
I regularly use Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, and iPhone, and I was constantly switching between different tools depending on which devices I wanted to connect.
My goal wasn't to replace AirDrop or Quick Share—it was to have one simple workflow that works across all of them.
Over the last 9 months, I've been focused on making that experience feel fast and consistent. It also integrates with the native Share menu on Windows, Android, and iPhone, so you can send content directly from the operating system.
I'd love to hear what you'd improve, what feels unnecessary, or what you'd expect from a tool like this. I'm happy to answer any technical questions about how it's built.
Thanks for checking it out!