Upload to every server from one Mac app.
JetMole keeps all your servers in one place and moves your files over SFTP, FTPS and FTP. Drag them across and get on with your day.
Try it: drag a file onto the mole.Just a demo. Nothing gets uploaded.
- Waiting for files
A real screenshot with demo data. The app is currently in German.
Everything a web upload needs.
Built for people who look after several sites at different hosts.
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All servers in one list
Group them by host, search them, and connect to several at once.
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Drag and drop
Your Mac on the left, the server on the right. Or drop files in from Finder.
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Picks up where it stopped
Dropped connections retry on their own, and transfers can pause and resume.
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Several files at once
Set how many files run per server, and cap the speed if you need to.
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Safe website updates
Safe uploads keep half-finished files off your site, and folder uploads skip
.gitand.env. -
Import from FileZilla
Bring your existing site list across instead of typing it again.
Works with the hosts you already use.
| Protocol | Encryption | Sign-in |
|---|---|---|
| SFTP | SSH | Password, keyboard-interactive, key with passphrase, SSH agent |
| FTPS explicit | TLS 1.2 and 1.3, older versions on request | Password |
| FTPS implicit | TLS 1.2 and 1.3, older versions on request | Password |
| FTP | None. JetMole asks before it connects. | Password |
Your server details stay on your Mac.
JetMole has no account and no cloud. It only talks to the servers you add.
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Passwords in your Keychain
Passwords and passphrases live only in the macOS Keychain. Once saved, the app never shows them again.
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An encrypted server list
Hosts, usernames and notes are stored with AES-256. The key stays in your Keychain, so backups can't read them.
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Checks who it's talking to
SSH host keys and TLS certificates are verified. If one changes, JetMole warns you before it signs in.
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Nothing secret in the log
Passwords and usernames are hidden in the log, which is never written to disk.
Three steps to install.
You need a Mac with Apple Silicon and macOS 27.
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Open the download
Open
JetMole-1.0.dmgand drag JetMole into your Applications folder. -
Allow the first start
Open JetMole once. When macOS stops it, go to System Settings, then Privacy & Security, and choose Open Anyway.
JetMole isn't notarized by Apple yet, so macOS shows this warning on the first start.
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Add your first server
Enter your server details or import them from FileZilla. When the Keychain asks, choose Always Allow.
Good to know.
Which Macs does JetMole run on?
Macs with Apple Silicon running macOS 27 or newer. Intel Macs and older macOS versions aren't supported yet.
Is the app available in English?
Not yet. The app is currently in German.
Does JetMole send my data anywhere?
Only to the servers you connect to. There is no account, no cloud sync and no analytics in the app.
Should I use plain FTP?
Only if your host offers nothing else. Plain FTP sends your password and files unencrypted, so JetMole asks you to confirm first. Choose SFTP or FTPS whenever you can.
Why does macOS warn me about the app?
Apple hasn't notarized JetMole yet. You can compare the file with the SHA-256 checksum at the bottom of this page before you open it.
Your files. Ready for takeoff.
Version 1.0 for Apple Silicon and macOS 27.
Download for MacSHA-256: bcc3116e48c1c67e00d98b3218e3ff4ef088e8d1696be1054ef3655edb20b046