Enter it in your browser and you can access the same iFiles folder system you’ll see on your portable device. Its sharing features allow you to transfer files directly from your desktop computer using a secure Web link. To justify its $3.99 price tag, however, iFiles has to do more-and it does.
Desktop computer users who have bemoaned the lack of folder-based storage system on iOS will appreciate this feature alone. It creates a system of folders to which you can easily add files so they’re all collected in one place. IFiles is, at its heart, a file manager for your iOS device. Part of that ‘more’ includes sharing features that aren’t as streamlined as those offered by Send Anywhere, but will likely prove very useful nonetheless. IFiles bills itself as a file manager, viewer, editor and more. IFiles creates a folder structure for storing content on your iOS device. You can get around this by saving the file to your device as soon as it’s received-then you’ll have it even when it’s gone from Send Anywhere’s list. I can see how this would be useful for some types of files, but I was using Send Anywhere to share files I wanted to keep on another device, so I didn’t like the fact that they disappeared from the app so quickly. Send Anywhere boosts security by allowing recipients to view the files you’ve sent for only 10 minutes after that, they disappear. This feature didn’t work reliably in my testing, likely due to the permissions on the iOS device I used for testing, but that wasn’t a deal-breaker for me. If a device is nearby, Send Anywhere is supposed to recognize it for you, giving you the option to send files to it with just a click of a button-no code required.
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