SuperBucket

Drop files on it. They land in your Tigris bucket.

That's the whole app. No account, no server in between, no dashboard. Your access key stays in your Mac's keychain and every byte goes straight from your disk to Tigris.

What it does

• Drag files or whole folders onto the window, or onto its icon in the menu bar. Folders keep their structure as object keys.
• Big files are split into parts and uploaded in parallel, with retries. A 20 GB video is fine.
• Files that already exist in the bucket are skipped, unless you say otherwise.
• Every upload gets a copyable public URL or a presigned link that works for a week.
• open -a SuperBucket file.mov works too, so it fits in a Shortcuts quick action or a script.

Setup

1. Create a bucket-scoped access key: tigris access-keys create superbucket -b your-bucket -r ReadWrite
2. Open SuperBucket, paste the key into Settings, click Test Connection.
3. Drop something.

Why

I wanted the Finder-to-bucket path to be one gesture. Every other option was a CLI, a browser upload form, or a mounted drive that behaved strangely with large files. So this is a small native app that does the one thing, built on Tigris's S3 API with the signing done by hand rather than a 50 MB SDK.

It's free and open source. It updates itself.

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