Need to move files between a Windows PC and a phone without uploading them? Feem sends files directly between devices over Wi-Fi, with encrypted transfers and no cloud server in the middle.
How do you send a file to another device?
Connect the devices to a shared Wi-Fi network, then open Feem on each one. Nearby devices appear with friendly names; choose a recipient, select the files, and send. The connection can use a router, a hotspot, or Wi-Fi Direct, so an internet connection is not required for a local transfer.
Can Feem send and receive at the same time?
Feem supports full-duplex transfers, so devices can send and receive at once. Its multithreaded workflow also allows transfers and chat to happen simultaneously across multiple devices.
How does Feem protect transfers?
File transfers use TLS 1.3 encryption and travel directly between devices on the local network. Files do not pass through a cloud service or a Feem server. Feem supports file sharing across Windows, Android, iOS, macOS, and Linux devices.
Pros
- Transfers files directly over a local Wi-Fi connection
- Finds nearby Feem devices and displays friendly names
- Supports sending and receiving at the same time
- Secures transfers with TLS 1.3
System requirements: Windows 10, Windows 11
Does Feem need an internet connection to transfer files?
No. Devices need a Wi-Fi connection to each other, such as a shared network, hotspot, or Wi-Fi Direct link, but the transfer can run offline.
How do nearby devices appear in Feem?
Open Feem on the devices connected to the same Wi-Fi network. They discover each other and appear with friendly names.
Can Feem transfer files both ways at once?
Yes. Feem supports full-duplex transfers, allowing devices to send and receive simultaneously.