DOCUMENTATION
Share a file straight from your computer.
xposed turns any file on your computer into a private link. Recipients download it straight from your machine: the file streams through the xposed relay, and we don't keep a copy. It runs on Linux today, and access is invite-only while we're in early access.
What's new in each release, with an Atom feed to follow along.
Start here#
- Getting startedGet an invite, install, sign in and share your first file.
- Install on LinuxThe one-line installer, or your package manager by hand.
- Sharing filesRight-click or the command line, PINs, download limits and expiry.
- Plans and limitsWhat Free and Pro include, and what you see at a limit.
- Command referenceEvery
xposedcommand and flag. - TroubleshootingA link that won't open, sign-in problems and more.
Platforms#
| System | Status | Right-click |
|---|---|---|
| Linux (amd64 and arm64) | Available | GNOME Files; the command line everywhere |
| macOS | Coming soon | Not yet |
| Windows | Coming soon | Not yet |
How it works#
A small background program, the daemon, runs on your computer and keeps a connection open to the xposed relay. When you share a file, it gives you a link like https://k3x9.getxposed.link/s/4kQ9TzA2mXc1 and a QR code. When someone opens the link, the relay passes their download to your computer, which sends the file. Nothing is uploaded ahead of time.
That means your computer has to stay on and connected while a link is open. Links expire on their own after 24 hours on Free, or up to 7 days on Pro, and you can close one at any moment.
Sending is one command or one right-click. Every share gets a control panel on your own computer, at http://xposed.localhost, where you can add a PIN, limit downloads, change the expiry and see who downloaded what.