ShareServer vs Naru

Summary Cross-platform photo sharing, unlimited quantity. Support time-based filtering and detailed sharing. No additional software is required. You can access and back up your phone album across different devices simply through the browser, and easily handle the problem of filtering phone photo backups. How To 1. Slide to \"start\"; 2. Open the generated IP address in a browser on a device in the same Wifi network; 3. Done, there is no third step! Use Cases * Quickly share files on your iPhone/iPad with other devices in the same WiFi network * Create a small media server for your household Tips * The server works on and is visible to other devices only on the same WiFi network (ie. connected to the same router)

Receive your work phone's notifications here on your iPhone. Even with two phones, you usually carry one. So you keep wondering whether something came in on the other one. When the alerts arrive here, you can look first and then decide whether the work phone is worth going to get. ■ Before you start · You need both phones. This app is the receiving side (iPhone). · Install the companion Naru app on your work phone, and pair once by QR. · It's one-way. There is no way to send this iPhone's notifications back the other way — iOS has no API for reading another app's notifications at all. ■ How much you receive is decided on the sending side Don't send / App name only / Include sender / Include message. One of four levels, per app. That setting lives in the sending app. Whatever isn't selected never leaves the work phone in the first place. It isn't withheld from this iPhone — it never goes anywhere at all. ■ It arrives locked · The two phones exchange keys directly by QR. No server involved · Every notification uses a new key. Past notifications can't be reopened · The relay only carries the sealed parcel. It cannot open it · The keys stay on this iPhone and never leave, not even in a backup ■ No sign-up No email, no password, no phone number. There is no account, so nothing piles up in one. ■ Readable on the lock screen Notifications mostly arrive while the phone is locked, so they are opened and shown there. The one exception is right after a restart, before the first unlock — until then it shows "Can't open this yet". One unlock fixes it. ■ This app is free