JstSync copies the folders you choose on your Android phone to your Windows or Linux computer over your home Wi‑Fi. Your files never go to the cloud. No account, no ads, no tracking.
Anyone can use it.
Phone app for Android 10 or later. Desktop app for 64-bit Windows and Linux.
Download it for Windows or Linux and open it. It shows a QR code.
In the phone app, tap “Scan QR code” and point the camera at the screen. Or paste the code.
Gallery, WhatsApp, Viber, Telegram, or any folder on your phone or memory card.
Files start arriving on your computer. Files already there are not sent again.
The developer never receives your files. There is no account to make.
An encrypted connection that only your phone and your computer can use. Each checks the other’s certificate.
No ads, no usage analytics or tracking. Crash reports only if you approve each one. The camera is used only while the scanner is open.
Checks for new files every 15 minutes or so, on unmetered Wi‑Fi, while charging or above 25 % battery.
Install both apps, scan one code, pick your folders. No account, no router settings, nothing technical. Anyone can do it.
When a month ends, the desktop packs its files into one verified ZIP beside the download folder.
English, Russian, Chinese (Simplified), Serbian (Latin), Hindi, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Spanish and Portuguese.
Choose how many of the most recent files each folder keeps on the phone. Older files are removed from the phone once they are safely on your computer.
Unzip and open jstsync.exe. The app is not signed yet, so Windows may ask before it starts it the first time.
Extract the archive and run ./jstsync.
Chinese or Hindi? The window brings its own fonts, but the tray menu and the folder dialog use the system’s. Install them once in Terminal:
sudo apt update sudo apt install fonts-noto-cjk fonts-noto-core
Then quit JstSync from its tray menu and open it again.
Check your download: import the release key (fingerprint 7A18 526C 71C8 1CEA ED4B EA55 A03C F799 9881 2926) with gpg --import pgp-key.asc, run gpg --verify SHA256SUMS.asc SHA256SUMS on SHA256SUMS and its signature SHA256SUMS.asc, then sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS on Linux or Get-FileHash in PowerShell. Each archive holds a README and the third-party notices.