Start the server
Open SpeedShareWeb on the Android phone and start the local server.
Turn an Android phone into a local-network file server. Other devices need no app: upload files and folders by drag and drop, download and manage content, and review transfer history in a browser.
You can also find this app by searching Speed share web, Speed Share Web, or SpeedShare Web.
Once both devices are connected to the same trusted local network, the Android phone can be accessed directly from a browser.
Open SpeedShareWeb on the Android phone and start the local server.
Enter the local address shown by the app in a browser on the other device.
Browse, upload, download, move, and delete files, then stop the server when finished.
这是本地界面演示,不会连接服务器,也不会上传你选择的文件。
这是本地界面演示,不会连接服务器,也不会上传你选择的文件。
Designed to be direct, fast, and easy to use, without requiring an extra receiving app.
Computers, tablets, and other phones only need a modern web browser.
Drag and drop files or upload complete folders while preserving their directory structure.
Review recent transfers and file operations, or download multiple files as a ZIP archive.
Create folders, move, rename, and delete files directly from the browser.
Restore, permanently delete, or clear files to reduce the risk of accidental deletion.
The app, notifications, and browser interface support all three languages.
Move content between Android devices with QR-assisted pairing, nearby-device discovery, and resilient transfer sessions.
Explore the redesigned Android home and running states, multilingual light/dark themes, and the browser file manager available on other devices.
I have several phones, tablets, and computers at home. Whenever I needed to move files between them—especially large files—it became unnecessarily complicated.
I tried looking for other software, but many tools had too many ads, transferred files too slowly, were troublesome to download and install, or were simply inconvenient to use.
Eventually, I got so fed up that I built SpeedShareWeb myself. As long as the devices are on the same local network, files can be transferred and managed quickly from a browser without depending on a specific brand, account, or cloud service.
Designed and built by Alex Han / TokyoAlex.comThis is more than an interface demo: it covers requirement decisions, explicit boundaries, reliability work, and continued releases for cross-device file transfer.
Phones, tablets, and computers lacked a direct path that required neither an account nor a receiving app.
The product avoids cloud dependency while making HTTP, local permissions, storage capacity, and public-network exposure explicit security boundaries.
Android provides the local service while other devices use only a browser. Capacity checks and transactional replacement reduce file-operation failures.
The project is open source with a signed APK, currently v1.5.0. Tests, lint, documentation, and release information are maintained with each update.
SpeedShareWeb v1.5.0 adds direct phone migration, QR-assisted pairing, connection recovery guidance, resilient transfer sessions, and redesigned selection and progress screens.
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No. In the standard workflow, the PC opens the local web interface served by the Android device.
Yes. Version 1.5.0 includes a direct phone-migration workflow with QR-assisted pairing and nearby-device discovery.
Yes. The project is published as open-source software under GPL-3.0. Check GitHub Releases for the current APK.