Remote work is a transfer problem
An editor at home in one city, a colourist in another, a producer travelling, freelancers in three time zones: every hand-off between them is a multi-gigabyte transfer over a home or hotel connection. Consumer file-sharing tools and browser uploads run over TCP, which slows with distance and stalls on lossy Wi-Fi, so the file arrives after the meeting it was for. Sync tools built for documents choke on large media.
Every connection, at its full rate
Boita moves data with an accelerated transfer engine over UDP with its own rate control. Each transfer climbs to that person’s line rate and holds it whatever the distance to the server, as parallel sessions sized to your plan. In the desktop app, a dropped Wi-Fi, a closed laptop or a move between networks picks up where it stopped by itself; from a browser or the phone app, an interrupted transfer starts again. If a network blocks UDP, Boita falls back to an HTTPS path automatically and the app shows which path is in use.
The desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux runs the queue from the menu bar or tray with the window closed, with pause, resume and cancel per transfer; right-click "Send with Boita" in Finder or Explorer to get a link. Point a watch folder at an export folder and finished work uploads on its own once it has stopped changing; state is kept locally, so a restart does not re-upload.
One workspace, and links for everyone else
Members join by email invitation with owner, admin or member roles, and seats are counted per plan: three on Pro, fifteen on Scale, custom on Enterprise. Everyone browses the same Drive with folders, search, a trash with a recovery window and the checksum the server recorded for every file, so a colleague can confirm the export they downloaded is the one that was sent.
For clients and freelancers outside the workspace, a share link with an expiry, an optional password and a download limit needs no account, and the sender dashboard shows who downloaded what. An upload portal lets a freelancer send finished work into a folder you choose, landing in its own dated inbox folder with their name attached and a completion email to both sides. Folder permissions on Scale and above keep a freelancer to one client folder and nothing else.
Controls an employer needs, priced for a small team
Two-factor authentication, passkeys and a per-workspace audit log of logins, shares, downloads, deletions and admin actions are live, as are workspace policies that cap link expiry and require a password on every link. Single sign-on and SCIM provisioning are on Enterprise; enforced MFA for all members is coming. Comments on share pages let a remote reviewer leave a note without a review-tool licence; Scale adds review roles, approvals and a frame-accurate player.
Plans are flat monthly amounts sized by storage, retention and seats, with no per-GB fees and free re-downloads, billed in INR with GST invoices in India and in your own currency elsewhere.
- Line-rate transfers from home connections; desktop-app resume across network changes
- HTTPS fallback when a network blocks UDP
- One workspace with roles and seats; links and portals for outsiders
- Checksums on every file; two-factor authentication; audit log
- Comments and policies on every plan; folder permissions from Scale; SSO on Enterprise