


On the iOS app, Send Anywhere chooses to separate file types into separate tabs, with the functions for sending/receiving files, viewing the activity, and “more” options in their own tabs. The desktop app comes with a clean interface with well arranged regions for sending/receiving buttons, nearby devices, and the transferred files, if any. Launching the app for the first time, I was pretty happy to see the well-designed, minimal interface, along with a naming scheme that makes the functions of every option very clear. Since the app supports macOS, and iOS, I decided to try it out on my MacBook Air, running macOS Sierra 10.2.3, and my iPhone running iOS 10.3.2 Public Beta. The application solves this by supporting a large number of platforms, and extending file size limits to an extent where it becomes basically unlimited for most use-cases you may encounter. Send Anywhere is an application born out of the need to solve the very common problem of transferring large files between devices.
