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    LocalSend: A Free AirDrop Alternative for Any Device

    Fast File Transfers = Smoother Workflows

    If you’ve ever had to email a file to yourself or search for USB drives, you know the struggle. Transferring files between devices should be easy but most tools are either inconvenient, slow, or tied to the cloud. It’s a free, open-source app that lets you send files instantly over Wi-Fi between any devices—no internet, no cables, and no account needed.

    What is LocalSend?

    LocalSend is like AirDrop, but without Apple. It works across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and even Linux. So, you can finally transfer files between all your devices easily.

    All transfers happen over your local network, which means everything stays private, fast, and secure. You don’t need an internet connection, a login, or even Bluetooth. If your devices are on the same Wi-Fi (or hotspot), you’re ready to transfer.

    Why It’s Great for Creators

    LocalSend is an essential if you:

    • Work across a laptop, phone, and tablet
    • Want to transfer media fast without plugging in
    • Record on your phone and edit on your computer
    • Collaborate with someone nearby and need to share large files easily

    I use it often for sending voiceovers or other media from my Windows desktop to my MacBook or iPhone. It also comes in handy when sending files to Android users.

    How to Use It

    Using LocalSend is ridiculously simple:

    • Download the app on each device (localsend.org)
    • Open the app and it should auto-detect nearby devices
    • Choose your file and hit send
    • Accept the transfer on the receiving device

    Final Thoughts

    LocalSend is one of those tools that feels too good to be free. It’s simple, cross-platform, and makes my content workflow way smoother.

    If you’re tired of using cloud drives for local transfers or just want something that actually works across all your devices, LocalSend is a must download.

    🔗 Link to LocalSend

    Available for on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and Linux