Split
Fuselane asks the server for the file in parts, the standard way a browser resumes a download.
Free and open source
Fuselane downloads one file over your Wi-Fi, Ethernet and phone at the same time, then fuses the parts.
87.4MB/s
2.1× one network
No VPN, no relay server, no admin rights. It all happens on your computer.
Fuselane asks the server for the file in parts, the standard way a browser resumes a download.
Each part goes over whichever network is free. Faster networks simply carry more parts, so their speeds add up.
Every part is checked before it joins the others. You get one file, exactly the one the server sent.
A server that doesn’t allow parts sends the whole file over one network.
The speeds come from a real network check on one Mac: Wi-Fi 117 Mbps, Ethernet 113 Mbps. Pick a file size and race them.
Elapsed 11:24
Both together: 5 min 48 s, which is 5 min 36 s sooner.
Times are worked out from those speeds. Real results depend on the server and on your lines: two cables to the same router share one line, so they won’t add up.
Things that usually take a separate app or a subscription. Free, and on your computer only.
part[01-20].rar becomes 20 downloads.
Fuse Send
Pick a file, copy the link, send it however you like. The other person’s Fuselane gets it straight from your computer, encrypted on the way and checked when it lands.
#The real app: live speed, each network’s part of the file, and what is left.
What Fuselane can’t do, or can’t do yet, in plain words.
All the limits, in the guideA server that refuses parts sends the file over one network. It still downloads.
Two cables to the same router share one internet line, so they won’t be faster together. Wi-Fi plus your phone’s mobile data will.
Peers are spread across your networks, but the DHT and tracker lookups go out over your default network.
If a VPN routes all traffic through one connection, Fuselane sees one connection.
Fuselane isn’t notarized by Apple (that needs a paid account), so you choose Open Anyway once. The install script skips the step.
Until code signing through the SignPath Foundation is approved, SmartScreen may stop it. Choose More info, then Run anyway.
No plans, no account, nothing to sign up for. Every release is built in public and every update is signed. If it saves you time, a star helps others find it.