Files and folders
Upload several files at once, sort them into folders, and move things with drag and drop. If a name is taken, Vault says so instead of quietly renaming.
Vault
The folder that follows you
Vault keeps files, photos, videos, and notes in one place, available from every device you sign in on.
Notes, not just files
Write in a clean editor with headings, lists, code, links, and quotes. Your edits save themselves, and notes live next to the files they belong to.
A look without a download
Photos open full screen and zoom in close, videos play in the app, and everything you open once loads faster the next time.
On every device
Add a file on your computer, open it on your phone. Vault is the same on iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows.
How it works
- 1
Add something
Upload files from any device, or write a note right in the app.
- 2
Keep it tidy
Sort things into folders. Drag, drop, rename, done.
- 3
Open it anywhere
Everything shows up on all your devices, ready to view or edit.
Here, then everywhere
Drop a file on one device. It is already waiting on the rest.
A quick look, without the download
Photos, video, and notes open right where they live.
Boring, in the best way
Vault does not try to be clever. You drop files in, they upload with a progress bar, and they are there on your other devices when you look. Photos zoom, videos play, notes open in a clean editor.
The details are handled: folders nest as deep as you like, moves are drag and drop, and a duplicate name gets rejected instead of silently renamed. Files you have opened stay cached, so nothing downloads twice.
Everything at once
Upload any number of files together, each with its own progress.
Notes live with files
Markdown notes sit next to the files they describe.
Never public
Your files are reachable only when you are signed in.
Tidy by default
Folders first, names sorted, duplicates rejected.
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Big things start small: a question, a note, one little automation. Take Mono with you and build a day that runs itself.
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