Ripplic watches a folder — or a cloud — and replicates every change,
one-way, to the destinations you choose: Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2,
Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and any S3-compatible storage.
Your source is the single source of truth. Changes flow outward — never back. No merge conflicts, no sync surprises, no accidental overwrites at home.
Local folders are watched with file-system events; clouds are followed through their native change feeds. New files ripple out within moments — not on a nightly schedule.
One source, multiple destinations. Mirror the same folder to S3 and R2 and Google Drive at once — every copy kept current independently.
Sources aren't just local. Replicate Google Drive to S3, or Dropbox to R2 — an always-current, independent copy of your cloud data.
Transfers go directly from your Mac to your clouds — no middleman servers. Credentials live in the macOS Keychain. No account, no analytics.
Incremental by default: only changes are transferred, interrupted syncs pick up where they left off, and nothing at the destination is deleted without your say-so.
Define a pipeline once. Ripplic keeps every destination current from then on.
A folder on your Mac or an external drive — or a cloud like Google Drive or Dropbox.
Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2, Google Cloud Storage, Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive — one or several.
Every change at the source replicates outward automatically. You just keep working.
No — and that's the point. Ripplic is strictly one-way: the source is authoritative, and changes replicate outward to destinations. That means no merge conflicts, no "which copy wins?" ambiguity, and no risk of a destination overwriting your originals. If you need two directions, you can define two opposite pipelines between different folders.
Any S3-compatible object storage — Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2, Google Cloud Storage, MinIO, Backblaze B2 — plus Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive.
Yes. Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive expose change feeds, so they work as sources too — enabling cloud-to-cloud replication, such as Google Drive → S3.
Never. There are no Ripplic servers. Transfers go directly from your Mac to your storage providers, using credentials that stay in your macOS Keychain.
Not without your explicit say-so. When files disappear from the source, the destination copies are flagged — you decide whether to keep or remove them.
Ripplic is in development, coming to the Mac App Store. Drop us a line to be notified at launch.