mk-drive

A web drive over the folders you already have.

Runs today. The iOS app is in TestFlight.

What it does

Point it at directories — a disk, an NFS or SMB mount, a USB stick — and browse, preview, upload and share them from a browser or the phone.
The filesystem is the truth. No database, no import: files you drop into a folder by any other means are simply there.
Share a file or a folder with a link, with a password and an expiry if you want them; ask for files with a request link.
Photos on a timeline, video and PDF thumbnails, text editing in place, a trash that keeps what you deleted, search inside PDFs.
Sign in with a password or with any OpenID Connect provider. App passwords for WebDAV, Finder, Files and the iOS app.
On a machine that runs mk-nas the same app grows a Storage section: disks, pools, datasets, snapshots, shares, copies.

On your iPhone

Your drive in the Files app, next to iCloud. Every other app on the phone can open and save there.
Upload from the share sheet, from Photos, from Files. Big files go in pieces and resume when the connection drops.
Share a link with a password and an expiry. Revoke it from the phone or from the drive.
The phone holds an app password in the Keychain, never your real one. Cut a lost phone off from the drive.

App Store listing comingIn TestFlight now; the App Store listing follows.

One container

docker run -p 8810:8810 -v /path/to/files:/locations/files -v mk-drive-data:/data ghcr.io/mkornas/mk-drive

Point DRIVE_LOCATIONS at the folders; the first start creates the admin account.

iPhone

Get it for iPhoneIn TestFlight now; the App Store listing follows.

Runs on

Any Docker host. Linux, a NAS, a VPS.

Licence

MIT, free and open source. The iPhone app is a paid app on the App Store.

Source

Privacy

What the app collects, and what it does not

Help

Support for mk-drive

Terms