Air Explorer is a desktop multi-cloud file manager that connects Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, S3, Mega and dozens of other storage services in one window so you can transfer, sync, back up and encrypt files without opening a browser.
Air Explorer is a desktop file manager that brings Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Amazon S3, Mega, WebDAV and more than fifty other storage services into a single explorer-style window. You add each account once, then browse every cloud side by side using the same copy, paste, rename, drag-and-drop and folder-tree controls you already know from a local file browser. The main workflow is direct: select files in one pane, drop them into another, and let the program move the data server-side rather than through your disk. Transfers can be paused and resumed, spread across several connections, or scheduled as repeating sync and backup jobs, which turns scattered cloud accounts into one manageable workspace.
Beyond simple copying, the program handles the housekeeping that makes multi-cloud storage practical. Sync tasks can run in mirror or two-way mode with filters that include or exclude file types, so a folder on your computer and a folder in Dropbox can stay identical without manual checking. A built-in scheduler runs those tasks at set times, while a command-line tool lets scripts do the same work unattended. Unified search queries every connected account at once, share links can be generated directly from the clouds, and an AI skill lets assistants run transfers, syncs and searches on request. Readers comparing protocol-focused tools should also look at SmartFTP Client.
The clearest benefit of Air Explorer is that data stops being trapped inside individual services. Because transfers run cloud-to-cloud, a migration from Google Drive to OneDrive or an archive move to S3 does not first consume your local disk or your upload bandwidth, and large jobs can pause, resume and survive a dropped connection. Client-side encryption adds a second advantage: files and file names are encrypted on your machine before upload, so a provider only ever stores data that is readable to you and your password. Automation removes the routine chore of keeping backups current, since sync tasks, filters, scheduled runs and command-line calls let the copies update themselves. Centralised search and a single account list also cut the time spent logging into different dashboards. The result is fewer browser tabs, fewer manual downloads, and one consistent set of file operations across every storage service a person or a team uses.
Move files straight from one provider to another, such as Google Drive to Dropbox or OneDrive to Amazon S3, while the data travels between servers instead of through your hard drive. Nothing is stored temporarily on your computer, so large migrations stay fast and never fill your local disk. Jobs can be paused and resumed.
Add as many accounts as you need and browse them in a familiar two-pane file manager with folder trees, thumbnails, cut, copy, paste, rename, delete and new-folder commands. Dragging a selection from one pane to the other starts the transfer at once, and the same interface handles local disks alongside cloud services, so Air Explorer moves files between them without requiring a second tool.
Define sync pairs between two clouds or between a cloud and a folder on your PC, then choose mirror mode for a one-directional replica or two-way mode to merge changes from both sides. Filters can include or exclude specific file types and patterns, sync logs show what changed, and several Air Explorer sync tasks can run at the same time.
Transfers, synchronizations and backups can be queued to run at chosen times or on a repeating schedule, which keeps cloud copies current without anyone watching the window. Scheduled jobs reuse the connection settings and filters of manual tasks, so a backup configured once continues to run quietly in the background and report its result afterwards.
File contents and file names can be encrypted on your own machine before they leave for the cloud, using a password only you hold. The provider then stores encrypted data that is unreadable without that password, which suits sensitive documents kept on third-party storage, and the same window decrypts them again when you download.
Instead of opening each provider's website to hunt for a document, you can search every connected account from one field and receive a single result list showing file name, location and size. This is especially useful when you cannot remember which service holds a file, or when material for one project is spread across several storage platforms.
A command-line tool exposes transfers, synchronizations and other operations so they can be called from batch files, scripts or system scheduled jobs. Administrators can wire cloud work into existing maintenance routines, keep a written record of what runs, and repeat complex multi-account operations in exactly the same way every time without touching the interface.
Create shareable links for files and folders directly from the clouds you already use, then pass them to colleagues or clients without changing how the underlying service works. Combined with one place to see every account, direct uploads and optional encryption, this makes Air Explorer useful for teams that collaborate across providers rather than standardising on a single vendor.
Air Explorer is a desktop multi-cloud manager. It connects accounts from Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Amazon S3, Mega, WebDAV, FTP and many other services in one window, then lets you copy, move, synchronize, search, share and encrypt files across all of them without visiting each provider's website separately.
Yes. Transfers between two cloud accounts run server-to-server, so the files never pass through your computer. You drag or paste items from one pane to the other and Air Explorer handles the rest, supporting large migrations, several transfers at the same time, and pause-and-resume if a connection drops.
It does. You can create sync pairs, choose mirror or two-way mode, apply filters, then schedule the task to run at a chosen time or repeatedly. The scheduler also handles ordinary transfers and backups, so Air Explorer can keep a second copy of important folders up to date without daily manual work.
The application includes client-side encryption. When you enable it, file contents and file names are encrypted on your computer before upload, so the storage provider only ever holds encrypted data. Downloading through Air Explorer with the correct password restores the original files, while without that password the stored data cannot be opened.
The supported list covers more than fifty providers and protocols, including Google Drive, OneDrive and OneDrive for Business, Dropbox, Box, Mega, pCloud, Mediafire, Amazon S3, Wasabi, Backblaze, Azure Blob Storage, SharePoint Online, WebDAV, Nextcloud, FTP and SFTP. Accounts from each can be added side by side in the same interface.
Yes. A command-line tool performs transfers, synchronizations and other operations on request, so jobs can be started from batch files, scripts or system schedulers. Teams managing many accounts often combine it with the graphical scheduler to keep routine cloud maintenance running without anyone opening the application.
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