Now on Mac, for Android phones

Your Android phone,
right in Finder.

Plug it in, pick File transfer, and your phone shows up in Finder like a USB drive. Drag, rename and delete the way you already do. Nothing to install on the phone.

Download for Mac See pricing

macOS 26 or later. Free for 7 days.

Three steps, no setup

  1. Plug in your phoneAny USB cable that carries data. Unlock the phone.
  2. Pick File transferTap the USB notification on the phone and choose File transfer.
  3. Open FinderYour phone is under Locations, and in the Crosslane menu in your menu bar.

It's just Finder

No new app to learn. Your phone behaves like any other drive on your Mac.

Read-only until you say so

Every phone mounts read-only, so nothing changes by accident. Switch to Read & write from the menu bar when you mean it. Unplug, and it's safe again.

Everything Finder does

Drag and drop, rename, delete, Quick Look with the space bar. It works from Terminal too.

Any Android phone

If your phone offers File transfer over USB, Crosslane mounts it. Samsung, Pixel, Xiaomi, OnePlus and the rest.

Pay once. No account.

Activate inside the app. The licence lives on your Mac and works offline. Reinstall, and it finds the licence again.

One app for every crossing

Apple keeps its devices to itself. Crosslane is building the lanes between them and everything else.

Crosslane for Mac

One Mac, paid once, yours to keep.

  • Free for 7 days with nothing held back
  • No subscription and no account
  • Activate in the app; there's no key to type
…

one-time, per Mac

Download for Mac

Questions

Do I need to install anything on my phone?

No. Crosslane uses the File transfer mode every Android phone already has.

Does it work with iPhone?

Not yet. Today Crosslane connects Android phones to a Mac. iPhone support for Windows and Linux is planned.

Can it change or delete files on my phone?

Only after you switch the phone to Read & write. Until then it is read-only, and it goes back to read-only every time you unplug.

What do I need?

A Mac with macOS 26 or later, an Android phone, and a USB cable that carries data, not just charge.