Blog

Notes on sending things well.

Product updates, privacy thinking, and small workflow ideas for people who move a lot of files.

Over-the-shoulder view of a freelance designer in a foam-panelled home studio checking a phone download confirmation beside a laptop in soft post-rain light.

Guides 7 Mistakes People Make When Sending Files Too Big for Email (and the Best WeTransfer Alternative Fixes) If your attachments keep bouncing, uploads fail at 99%, or clients can’t find the right version, you’re making one of these common mistakes. Here’s how to fix each one, and when a WeTransfer-style transfer link is the cleanest approach.

A remote worker in a quiet cafe corner used as a remote office, mid video-call, looking relieved after sending a delivery in bright cool blue early morning light.

Guides How to Send Large Files to Clients: A Practical Checklist for Fewer “Can You Resend That?” Messages A simple, repeatable checklist for delivering big creative files-so clients can download, review, and approve without broken links, missing versions, or confusing filenames.

Close-up of hands on a trackpad in a video editor’s suite with a colour-graded monitor in the background, as a music producer and vocalist copy a share link to send to a client, in bright overcast daylight with a relaxed end-of-day mood.

Guides Top 10 Largest Files Commonly Transferred Between Clients (and How to Send Them Smoothly) From multi-cam video masters to layered design packages and massive photo catalogs, these are the files that most often break email attachment limits. Here are the 10 biggest client-transfer culprits-and practical ways to deliver each one cleanly and securely.

A solo illustrator in a warm, plant-filled co-working space drags a project folder into a browser to send files, lit by soft morning window light.

Guides A Simple Client Delivery Workflow for Creative Projects (That Clients Actually Use) A practical, repeatable way to package, send, and track creative deliverables-so clients find the right files fast, you look professional, and nothing gets lost in email threads.

Your files are waiting.

Drop something in and watch it fly. It takes about ten seconds.