Who this is for
- People switching from one cloud drive to another and tired of dragging gigabytes through a browser tab.
- Small teams consolidating files across Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, and S3-compatible storage.
- Anyone who has watched a manual download stall on a folder larger than their laptop’s free disk space.
How it works
- Connect the source provider — Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, S3, SFTP, WebDAV, or Nextcloud.
- Connect the destination provider.
- Preview the diff: which files will copy, which already match, and how much will move.
- Pick a runner — Cloud Runner for convenience, Browser Runner for a transparent path through your tab, or Private Runner on your own machine.
- Run the transfer and download a report when it finishes.
Why this beats download-and-reupload
A manual download pulls every file through your laptop’s disk and your home connection, then pushes the same bytes back up to the new provider. Large folders fail halfway. Browser downloads time out. Drives fill up.
A direct cloud-to-cloud transfer moves the bytes between providers without parking them on your machine. You see what’s about to change before it runs, and you get a record of what happened after.
Three ways to run a transfer
- Cloud Runner. Source provider to Syncologic infrastructure to destination provider. Best for convenience and large jobs you don’t want to babysit.
- Browser Runner. Source provider to your browser tab to destination provider. The tab stays open while it runs. Best when you want a transparent path with nothing hosted on your behalf.
- Private Runner. Source provider to your own machine, NAS, or VPS to destination provider. Best when bytes and credentials must stay in infrastructure you control.
Common provider pairs
- Google Drive → OneDrive
- OneDrive → Google Drive
- Dropbox → Google Drive
- Google Drive → Dropbox
- Google Drive → S3-compatible storage
- Dropbox → S3-compatible storage
Which two clouds do you want to connect? Tell us on the waitlist below — it’s the first question we’ll ask after your email.