Tabs, the navigation pane, an address bar you can click or type into, the Windows 11 context menu — and F2, Delete and Ctrl+Z exactly where your fingers expect them.
No accountNo in-app purchasesNo third-party ads
CrossDriver Files keeps the layout and habits you already have, and adds the safety you'd want from a tool you use a hundred times a day.
The Windows 11 context menu, icon row and all: Cut, Copy, Rename and Delete on top, then the commands you use every day — and the rest tucked under “Show more options”.
Big archives get the same progress window as big copies: a live speed graph, time remaining, pause and cancel. Cancelling leaves nothing half-done behind.
The dialog you know from Windows — with a more careful twist.
Undo and redo the last 50 copies, moves, renames, deletes and new items — shared by every window.
Select a Windows program and the details pane tells you who made it and what it wants.
Quick access like Windows 11, pinned locations, and every drive with its format, free space and read-only state.
Windows keys by default. Never in your way while you type — not even during input-method composition.
On a Mac keyboard, Ctrl is ⌃ control and Alt is ⌥ option. Prefer Mac keys? Switch in one click.
Into a new folder named after the archive. Nothing existing is ever overwritten.
No account, no in-app purchases, no trial, no third-party ads. Works offline.
No file names, paths or contents ever leave your Mac. Statistics are off by default.
Opens only the folders you authorize — one click on first launch.
Native on Apple silicon and Intel Macs, macOS 12 or later, light and dark.
Follows your Mac's appearance automatically.
macOS only lets apps open folders you allow. Authorize your home folder or a drive once and everything inside it opens; the choice is remembered.
No need. Use both — CrossDriver Files doesn't change system defaults or file associations.
Yes. Above 4 GB, CrossDriver Files uses the standard ZIP64 format.
No. ExePeek only reads and shows a program's information; it never runs it.
That's what macOS reports. The cause can be the file system, how the drive was mounted, or permissions — macOS, for example, only reads NTFS drives. To write to NTFS drives, see CrossDriver NTFS for Mac.
Yes. No account, no in-app purchases, no trial.
Download CrossDriver Files and feel at home in seconds.
Download for Mac — free