Everything DockBird does, in one list.

Small app, complete workflow. Each item below is in the current release, version 0.1.1; things we are still building live on the changelog.

Browsing

Two panes: A local folder on the left, a server on the right, in one window. Resize the split or hide the sidebar.
Tabs and windows: ⌘T opens a tab, ⌥⌘N a window. Each tab is its own session with its own connection.
Sort and filter: Sort by name, size or modified date; folders stay first. ⌘F filters the listing by name and the footer reports “4 of 12 items”.
Hideable columns: Permissions, owner, group and storage class are a right-click away. Widths and order are remembered per pane.
Quick Look: Press Space on a remote file to preview it. DockBird fetches it to a temporary cache and shows the standard macOS preview.
Get Info: ⌘I opens an inspector with kind, size, date, location, a copyable URL and a permissions editor. Select several files to see totals.
Go to folder: ⇧⌘G lets you type a path. ⌘↑, ⌘↓ and ⌘[ move around like Finder.
Hidden files: ⇧⌘. toggles dotfiles in both panes.

Drag and drop everywhere: Between panes, onto a folder row, from Finder into a server, or from a server onto the Desktop.
Folder expansion: A dropped folder is planned into per-file jobs before anything starts, so progress and errors are per file.
Conflict handling: Replace, Skip or Keep Both when a file exists, with “Apply to all remaining”. Keep Both names files Finder-style: “report 2.pdf”.
Skip unchanged: An option skips files with the same size whose destination copy is not older, which makes re-uploads fast.
Transfers panel: Opens while jobs run, folds into a one-line status bar afterwards. Badge counts for active and failed jobs.
Auto refresh: The destination pane reloads when a batch completes.
Cancel cleanly: Cancelling a download leaves no partial file behind.

Keychain: Passwords, key passphrases and secret keys are stored in the macOS Keychain, not in a config file.
Host key verification: SSH servers show a SHA-256 fingerprint on first connect; accepted keys are stored per host and mismatches prompt again.
Certificate trust: FTPS and WebDAV certificates are checked against the system roots; self-signed ones can be trusted on first use by fingerprint.
App Sandbox: DockBird only touches folders you pick, and remembers them with security-scoped bookmarks.
Analytics you can read in one line: Two anonymous signals — that the app started, and which protocol you connected with. Never your servers, usernames, files or paths. One switch in Settings turns them off.
Encrypted by default: SFTP, FTPS and HTTPS WebDAV encrypt everything. Plain FTP and http:// are allowed but labelled.

SFTP: Password or ed25519 and RSA keys, chmod, symlinks, sftp:// links.
FTP and FTPS: Passive mode, MLSD listings, SITE CHMOD, explicit TLS with certificate prompts, a pooled connection so browsing never blocks.
WebDAV and Nextcloud: Basic, Digest and NTLM auth, redirect-safe requests, overwrite-protected moves, automatic Nextcloud DAV paths.
S3 and compatible: Nine presets, all-buckets browsing, prefix folders, multipart transfers, recursive delete, AWS CLI profiles, path-style addressing.

Every tile in the New Connection sheet has its own page with setup steps and limits.

Download DockBird, connect to a server, and try every feature free for 7 days.

macOS 15 Sequoia or later. Apple silicon and Intel.