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FileFluss for Mac

Dual-panel file manager with cloud storage support for seamless file operations.

By rana-gmbh. Free and open source, GPL-3.0 licence.

Get it with OpenDMG View source on GitHub

FileFluss at a glance

Version
1.5.1
Released
2 October 2026
Download size
11 MB
Works on
Apple silicon and Intel
Licence
GPL-3.0
Category
System Tools
Developer
rana-gmbh
GitHub stars
277

About FileFluss

Handle files easily across cloud storage providers and your local hard drive

Screenshots

FileFluss screenshot 1FileFluss screenshot 2FileFluss screenshot 3FileFluss screenshot 4

How to install FileFluss on a Mac

  1. Get OpenDMG. It is a free app store for open source Mac apps. Download OpenDMG.
  2. Search for FileFluss and press Get. OpenDMG downloads version 1.5.1 from rana-gmbh's own GitHub release.
  3. Open it. The download is checked against its SHA-256 fingerprint and its signature is checked on your Mac before it lands in Applications.

Updates to FileFluss show up in OpenDMG and install with one button. No account is needed.

Prefer to do it by hand? The developer's file is on GitHub: FileFluss-v1.5.1.dmg (11 MB).

What is new in FileFluss 1.5.1

# FileFluss 1.5.1

A small feature and three fixes, all from reports after 1.5. Thank you for them.

## Open a terminal at the folder you're in

Right-click a folder and choose **Open in Terminal**, or press **⌃⌘T** — rebindable like every other command in Settings → Keyboard.

One selected folder opens that folder; a selected file, no selection, or several items open the folder you're looking at, the same way Finder decides it.

It works on cloud accounts too. A terminal can only open a folder that exists on this Mac, so an account that isn't mounted yet offers to mount itself first and then opens inside the volume.

**Which terminal** is up to you, in Settings → General: Terminal by default, with iTerm, Ghostty, kitty, WezTerm and Warp offered when they're installed, and *Choose…* for anything else.

## Fixes

- **Other partitions on your built-in disk now appear under Drives.** The sidebar listed external and network drives only, so a second partition or APFS volume on the internal SSD showed up nowhere and couldn't be opened at all. The startup volume, macOS's own volumes and Time Machine's local snapshots stay hidden, as before. Thanks to Bernd for reporting it.
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