QuickShare

Quick and simple file sharing between different devices.

At risk · 32
32/100
At risk

Little to no recent activity. Treat as unmaintained until proven otherwise.

Maintenance 6/40
Releases 16/25
Community 5/20
Momentum 4/15

Commit activity more than 16% of tracked projects; popularity more than 27%. How this is calculated.

Commits, last 11 months

2025-10: 1 commits 2025-11: 0 commits 2025-12: 0 commits 2026-01: 12 commits 2026-02: 5 commits 2026-03: 5 commits 2026-04: 5 commits 2026-05: 3 commits 2026-06: 1 commits 2026-07: 0 commits 2026-08: 5 commits
2025-10 37 total 2026-08
Stars637
Latest releasev0.11.4 · 30 Jan 2026
Repo updated18 Sept 2026
LicenceLGPL-3.0
Built withDocker, Go

Is QuickShare actively maintained?

Over the last 11 months the project absorbed 37 commits, of which 6 arrived in the most recent quarter — roughly 2 commits a month.

Activity is cooling: commits are down 54% against the previous quarter. One slow quarter is normal; two in a row is a signal.

The most recent tagged release, v0.11.4, is about 8 months old.

QuickShare ranks #23 of 33 tracked file transfer - single-click & drag-n-drop upload projects. Several better-maintained options exist in the same category — they are listed below.

What QuickShare actually does

QuickShare provides a web-based mechanism for transferring files between distinct devices using a single-click and drag-and-drop interface. Written in Go and distributed under the LGPL-3.0 licence, it compiles into a standalone binary and is packaged as a container image. Its exact internal feature set is sparsely documented, but the application broadly addresses ad-hoc file distribution across local or remote networks.

Best fit: It suits users who need a lightweight, containerised utility to quickly bounce files between disparate hardware without configuring heavyweight cloud storage.

Worth knowing: The project exhibits an at-risk maintenance score, meaning updates and security patches may be infrequent. It also competes in a crowded space alongside mature alternatives like Nextcloud or Syncthing.

Deployment notes

As a containerised Go application, it typically requires persistent storage volumes mapped for any uploaded data and sits behind a reverse proxy to handle TLS termination.


Alternatives to QuickShare

Projects in the same categories, ordered by health score.