The files are in myDropbox. He is not.
You shared the folder. He got a login wall. You just wanted him to have the pictures.
Hey. Sending a file is still a pain.
It’s a real pain to get a file from your Dropbox to your brother. It’s a real pain to send a huge zip of baby photos to your sister’s Hotmail. So we made something simpler.
A huge zip of baby photos.And her Hotmail said no.
The message bounced, or it never left. She is not installing an app for one birthday.
So we created Pink Jeepneyto be as easy as email.
You hand a file over. They open it. Nobody joins a new club to take one zip. Sending and receiving should feel like email, and as ordinary as posting on Facebook.
Try FREEWhy a file gets stuck,and what we do about it.
01
Your cloud is not their cloud.
Dropbox, Drive, iCloud. The file is already uploaded. The person who needs it has a different login, or none. The usual fix is to download it onto your computer, then upload it somewhere else, then send another link. Two trips, for one gift.
Why we solve it. Paste the public link. We fetch the file. You send a Pink Jeepney link. They never have to open Dropbox.
02
Email was never a truck.
Hotmail, Gmail, Outlook. A few megabytes and the message shrugs. Baby photos. A deck. A folder of invoices. The thing they need tonight is still sitting on your desk.
Why we solve it. Drop the files here. They get a link. Nothing to install. Nothing left clogging the computer.
03
A signup is a rude way to hand over a photo.
They wanted the file. They got a form, a password, and a tour. For a brother. For a sister. For a client who already has too many accounts.
Why we solve it. They open a link. Same as reading an email.
04
Point A to point B eats the afternoon.
Find it. Download it. Pick a tool. Upload it. Wait. Copy a link. Explain the link. Next week the link is dead and you do the whole thing again.
Why we solve it. One link to send. One address to receive. New people wait until you let them in. People you trust don’t. Keep what you decide to keep. Let the rest expire.
Anyone moving a file fromone person to another.
If the trip from point A to point B takes time, this is for you. The job titles are just the people we hear from most.
Wedding photographers
The couple wants the pictures. They do not want a shared-folder tutorial, or a link that dies before both families have seen it. A wedding is already a long day. The handoff should be a link.
Creative agencies
Decks, cuts, boards, a folder named final-final. The client is in the chat. Paste a link the way you paste a sentence. Don’t invite them onto a drive.
Web designers
Fonts, comps, a zip of the site before it goes live. The client checks email on a phone. The attachment bounces. You spend the afternoon being a courier.
IT departments
A build, a log bundle, a packet that should not sit in someone’s Downloads until next year. Send it with an ending. Or receive it at one address, and let a stranger wait instead of landing in the pile.
Accounting departments
Year-end. Statements. A zip of PDFs that Outlook will not touch. The client has Hotmail and a Tuesday. They should open a link and see their own numbers.
Stop.
Anyone who sends files from point A to point B, and watches the afternoon disappear. We made it as simple as email, and as ordinary as posting on Facebook.
Small on purpose.
Pink Jeepney is built and run from Manila by one person who has spent twenty-plus years making websites. No sales team. When you write in, the person who wrote the code writes back.
The same instinct as keeping a company small enough to answer for. A file should be easy to send, and obvious when it is allowed to stay.
The file opens near them.
Not from the laptop that sent it. The Pink Jeepney Network hands the download off close to the person waiting.
