Ana Omurga Dosya
Web application
- 2026
- Live
- Web
- Product, Design, Frontend, Backend, Infrastructure
The situation
Sending a large file is harder than it looks. Email attachments hit a wall at a few megabytes; off-the-shelf sharing services put the file on somebody else's servers, and you don't decide who the link reaches or when it dies. For an internal document, all three of those are unacceptable.
What we built
Our own service. Files live in folders, a share link can be password-protected and can expire on its own. Every download is recorded: who, when, which file. Users and permissions are managed separately.
Approach
A small job that gives its owner three things at once: the file stays on their own server, they decide who the link opens for and when it expires, and they can see who downloaded what. Large files upload in parts and resume where they left off if the connection drops. The interface was kept simple enough that staff need no training — a tool like this only succeeds if people actually use it.
Screens
