what is meshuttle fr?

Meshuttle is a cross device drop box for text and files that does not require a fixed always on server. You drop text or a file into the box on one device, and it becomes available for other connected devices to view, copy, or download. It runs on Windows, macOS, and Android. The project offers three connection modes. A device group mode lets several computers pair with each other directly, using the Syncthing engine underneath for device discovery, encrypted transfer, and relaying when a direct connection is not possible, once devices are paired there is no permanent master device, so the computer that created the group can go offline without stopping the rest from syncing with each other. A remote server mode connects clients to a Meshuttle Server you host yourself over HTTPS with a shared access code, giving a persistent central copy suitable for always on or multi user access. A local hosting mode lets one desktop temporarily act as a server for other devices on the same trusted local network. Each item you drop in, whether text or a file, can be set to expire after a chosen number of hours or days, after which it is automatically cleaned up from the group or server. Devices that come back online after being offline catch up on anything they missed. Desktop clients run both a small always on top floating window for quick drops and a full inbox window for browsing, multi selecting, and batch downloading or deleting content. The Android app is a native client that can connect to a remote server or a desktop acting as a local host, supporting text, multiple files, batch actions, and encrypted local storage of the access code through Android Keystore, though it cannot create or join a device group in this version and has no floating window. Joining a device group requires generating a time limited invite file that an existing device must manually approve before the new device can read any content. The project's own code is MIT licensed, while the bundled Syncthing component it depends on is licensed separately under MPL-2.0. The current release builds are not yet signed with trusted code signing certificates on Windows or macOS, so the README recommends verifying file hashes before running them.