About

Community-first, privacy-focused, open source.

AeroFTP grew from a file transfer client into a free, open-source file management platform for Windows, macOS and Linux. It combines local browsing, remote and cloud storage, synchronization, encryption, mounts and optional AI tools in 47 interface languages.

Our Philosophy

Open Source First

AeroFTP is distributed under GPL-3.0. Source code, issue reports and documentation are public; contributions are welcome.

Security with Clear Boundaries

Choose encrypted transport and review credential-vault modes and AI permissions. The no-keyring fallback and optional master password provide different protections.

Desktop Privacy

The desktop has no product telemetry, analytics or automatic crash reporting. Configured services, background sync, update checks, enabled discovery and optional AI/MCP services can communicate over the network.

Free and Open Internet

AeroFTP is free for individuals, teams and organizations. The website has separate data handling described in the Privacy Policy.

Get Involved

AeroFTP is built by the community, for the community

Whether you're a developer, translator, designer, or just an enthusiastic user - there are many ways to contribute to AeroFTP.

Contribute Code

Fork the repo, fix bugs, or add features. PRs are always welcome.

Open on GitHub →

Improve Translations

AeroFTP is available in 47 languages. Help us refine translations with native-speaker accuracy.

Suggest a fix →

Report Issues

Found a bug? Open an issue directly from the website with steps to reproduce.

Report an Issue →

Support the Project

AeroFTP is free and open source forever. Your support covers development costs, code signing certificates and infrastructure.

GitHub Sponsors

Support development with a monthly or one-time donation directly on GitHub.

Sponsor on GitHub
Buy Me a Coffee
Buy Me a Coffee

Buy us a coffee to fuel late-night coding sessions and new features.

Buy Me a Coffee

AeroFTP Around the World

Weekly installation data from the Snap Store

This map is real. The data comes exclusively from Snapcraft (the Linux Snap Store), so it does not include Windows and macOS installs nor other distribution channels: it is indicative of the spread, not an exhaustive count.