Achuray is a free file transfer tool that uses WebRTC to send files directly from your browser to the receiver's browser. No cloud upload, no account, and no preset file-size cap.
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Hunter
📌
I'm a developer and I kept hitting the same wall: sending a 10GB+ render to a client meant either compressing it, paying for a premium WeTransfer plan, or uploading to Drive and waiting for the whole thing to finish before the client could even start downloading.
So I built Achuray — a free web app that connects your browser directly to the receiver's browser over WebRTC. The file streams in real time, sender to receiver, without passing through any server.
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How does it actually work for the receiver if they need to be online at the same time, and what happens if my connection drops mid-transfer?
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Hunter
@glzaro44d if connection drops, it resumes automatically when both come back online
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Sent a 2gb video to my friend's laptop in seconds, no signup, no buffering. Genuinely didn't know browser-to-browser transfer could feel this smooth without a middleman.
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Sent a 2gb video to my brother and it just worked, no signups or that annoying "your file is too large" wall. The peer-to-peer angle is genuinely handy if you don't want stuff sitting on someone else's server.
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How does it handle transfers if the receiver's browser is closed or offline when you send the file?
Sent a 2GB video to my friend and it actually finished without a paywall popping up. Love that nothing touches a server.
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love that it skips the cloud entirely and just goes peer-to-peer through WebRTC, feels like the right instinct. no accounts or signups to send a single file is genuinely refreshing.
How does it actually work for the receiver if they need to be online at the same time, and what happens if my connection drops mid-transfer?
@glzaro44d if connection drops, it resumes automatically when both come back online
Sent a 2gb video to my friend's laptop in seconds, no signup, no buffering. Genuinely didn't know browser-to-browser transfer could feel this smooth without a middleman.
Sent a 2gb video to my brother and it just worked, no signups or that annoying "your file is too large" wall. The peer-to-peer angle is genuinely handy if you don't want stuff sitting on someone else's server.
How does it handle transfers if the receiver's browser is closed or offline when you send the file?
@yaar58863951762 it resumes automatically when both only
Sent a 2GB video to my friend and it actually finished without a paywall popping up. Love that nothing touches a server.
love that it skips the cloud entirely and just goes peer-to-peer through WebRTC, feels like the right instinct. no accounts or signups to send a single file is genuinely refreshing.
@kerim1333893 I'm glad you like it