Encrypted on your device
Files are encrypted before they upload. Your provider, or anyone who gets into your account, sees only scrambled names and data.
Android · Windows · powered by rclone
Your cloud storage, mounted into your file manager.
CloudMount uses rclone to bring your cloud drives into your device’s own file system. Every cloud you use shows up in Android’s Files app and file pickers, or as folders in Windows File Explorer — fully read/write, with no server in the middle.
On Windows 11, you can also install it with WinGet:winget install --id 9N0K0557BRLK --source msstore
Encrypted vaults on storage you already have.
On Android and Windows, a vault is an encrypted folder on Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, your NAS or any other drive: private from your storage provider, and in the Files app or File Explorer like any other drive. How vaults work
A key only you hold
CloudMount generates the key and a printable recovery kit with a QR code, so a new phone or PC gets your vault back from the kit.
No lock-in
Vaults use rclone’s open crypt format, so you can open yours with rclone on any computer, with or without CloudMount.
One app, every cloud — natively.
CloudMount runs a real rclone inside the app and exposes it through the system’s own file APIs: Android’s document provider and Windows’ Cloud Files API, the technology behind OneDrive. Your other apps just see folders.
Any rclone backend
Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, S3, WebDAV and dozens more — added through an in-app wizard built from rclone’s own provider schemas.
Real read/write in Files
Browse, stream, upload, save, rename, move, copy and delete cloud files straight from Android’s Files app and file pickers, or from Windows File Explorer.
Uploads that don’t quit
Transfers keep going in the background after you leave the app, and interrupted uploads resume on the next launch — even after a reboot.
Private by design
On-device OAuth, optional encrypted config, and an app lock. No CloudMount server ever sees your files or credentials.
Mount your cloud in minutes.
Add a drive, sign in on-device, and your files are in Android’s Files app or Windows File Explorer. No subscription required to get started.