qrtransfer serves one or more files, directories, or text snippets over HTTP on your LAN and prints a scannable QR code in the terminal. Scan it with your phone's camera and the download starts immediately - no cloud, no accounts, no third-party uploads. It also works in reverse: `qrtransfer receive` prints a QR code that opens a page where your phone can upload files straight to your computer. Key Features: - Send anything: files, whole directories (auto-zipped), or text snippets. - Receive mode: upload files to your computer from your phone via a web page with drag-and-drop and multi-file support. - Password protection via URL param or X-Password header; the QR code embeds the param so scanning still works. - Link expiration: the link dies (HTTP 410) after a configurable number of seconds. - Download counting: stop after the first download (default), after N, or keep serving until you stop it. - Unguessable URLs from Python's secrets module. - Self-signed TLS (--tls) and IPv6 support. - Persistent settings: your interface and port are remembered across runs. - Transfer history: the last 200 transfers, viewable with --history. - Streaming uploads with filename sanitization and a size cap. - No web framework, no database - just the Python standard library plus a few small packages. Why you'll love it: - Works everywhere: Linux, macOS, and Windows (Python 3.9+). - Dead simple: no config files to fight, no accounts, no servers. - Privacy-first: files never leave your LAN unless you deliberately port-forward. - Open source (MIT) and free. Links: - GitHub: https://github.com/rkriad585/qrt... - Docs: https://rkriad585.github.io/qrtr...

Qrtransfer

Share files over your local network by scanning a QR code.

Share files over your local network by scanning a QR code.