Wi-Fi-based file transfer app
Sweech - Wifi File Transfer is a free utility application developed by Eric Alber. It is a file transfer tool that helps users send and receive files between devices on the same Wi-Fi network. It supports various file formats and works cross-platform with desktop PCs and laptops.
Similar to tools like SHAREit or Zapya - File Transfer, Share, Sweech - Wifi File Transfer makes it easy for anyone to transfer files with easy device pairing through various methods. There's also no file size limit and it used on any number of devices on the network.
Quick and seamless transfers
Sweech - Wifi File Transfer helps facilitate the sharing of files between devices connected to the same network. Open the app, click on the start button, and it will display an access URL in the form of an IP address. Copy and open it on your preferred browser to establish a connection. Alternatively, you can also use NFC or QR Codes if they're more accessible to you.
Once connected, the app will display files in different categories and file types, such as Images, Videos, Music, and so on. Another option is to use the built-in file browser to have a more desktop-like experience and be able to check items more thoroughly. What's more, multiple devices can connect to the same access point and there is no file size limit for downloading.
Aside from downloads, you can also do the opposite and upload files to the source if you want. The process is pretty much the same and supports drag-and-drop operation if you're on a PC. One thing to keep in mind before getting started is that the app can't handle folders with more than 100 files inside, so it would be best to keep it under that threshold.
Quick, simple, effective
To summarize, Sweech - Wifi File Transfer is a no-nonsense solution to file transferring needs and it does a great job at it. It offers multiple ways to establish connections between devices, and there is no limit to the file sizes you want to download or upload. It can't handle folders with a lot of items, though, but it won't be an issue for most users.
