Yungle
Send files to people from an AI assistant: share files as download links, list transfers and read download receipts. Private, EU-hosted file transfer (servers in Germany). OAuth sign-in, no key to paste; emailing a recipient needs your confirmation on every send.
Hosted MCP Server
npx add-mcp 'https://yungle.co/mcp'Installs into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and more
Documentation
Yungle for developers
Send large files from your terminal, your scripts and your AI assistant.
Private, sustainable file transfer: a WeTransfer alternative with a CLI, an MCP server, typed SDKs and webhooks.
Website · Docs · API reference · CLI · MCP · TypeScript · Python
npm install -g yungle-cli
yungle login # opens your browser, once
yungle send ./render.mov # uploads resumably, prints the link
Want Yungle to email the link for you? Sign in with an API key (yungle login --key) and add
--to client@example.com. A browser sign-in makes links but never emails anyone, so a phished
sign-in code can't be used to mail strangers.
What's in here
| Install | What it's for | |
|---|---|---|
| CLI | npm i -g yungle-clibrew install heindewilde/yungle/yungle | Send, receive and sync files from a terminal or CI. Resumes after a dropped connection or a closed lid |
| MCP server | In Claude's directoryhttps://yungle.co/mcp | Connect Claude, Cursor or any MCP client with one sign-in: ask what arrived, share files, approve every send |
| TypeScript SDK | npm i yungle-client | The whole API, typed and dependency-free. Node, Bun, Deno, edge runtimes |
| Python SDK | pip install yungle | The API from Python, with a one-call send() that handles the upload |
| GitHub Action | uses: heindewilde/yungle-send-action@v1 | Send build artefacts to a client from CI and get the link back as an output |
| Examples | GitHub Actions, nightly reports, and more at yungle.co/developers/recipes |
All of it talks to the same public REST API (OpenAPI 3.1), which CI checks these clients against on every change.
The CLI
Built to be pleasant for a person and predictable for a script. Pretty at a terminal, just the
link when piped, JSON with --json.
yungle send ~/Shoot --to anna@studio.nl --message "Final selects" # send a folder
yungle send dist/ --json | jq -r .url # in a script
yungle get https://yungle.co/t/emerald-palm-a5mt # download, no account needed
yungle status # who downloaded what
yungle watch ~/Renders --collection 01J8Z3M9Q0W4 # upload new files as they land
yungle webhooks listen --forward-to http://localhost:8080/hooks # test webhooks locally
- Resumable, big uploads. Interrupt
yungle send, run it again, and it continues from the last committed part instead of starting over. - Guided when you leave something out.
yungle sendon its own asks what to send and to whom. Never in CI, never with--jsonor--yes: a script can't hang on a question. - Errors tell you the fix. Every failure ends with the one command that gets you unstuck, and a typo gets a did you mean.
- Tab completion for zsh, bash and fish:
yungle completion zsh.
Full reference: apps/cli · yungle.co/developers/cli
Connect your AI assistant
In Claude: add Yungle from Claude's connector directory and sign in.
Anywhere else (Cursor, VS Code, any MCP client): add Yungle as a remote MCP server and sign in once. No key to copy.
https://yungle.co/mcp
Then ask things like "Did Anna download the final set?", "Which deliveries expire this week?" or "Share these three files with the client." The assistant prepares; you approve every send before an email leaves. There is no tool that deletes, revokes or invites, and everything the server returns is labelled as untrusted data, because a filename can carry a prompt injection.
Prefer a local server with an API key? yungle mcp install writes the config for Claude
Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor or Windsurf. Details: packages/mcp-server.
The SDKs
import { YungleClient } from 'yungle-client';
const yungle = new YungleClient({ apiKey: process.env.YUNGLE_API_KEY! });
for await (const t of yungle.allTransfers()) console.log(t.title, t.downloadCount);
from yungle import Yungle
sent = Yungle().send(["render.mov"], to=["client@example.com"], message="Final cut")
print(sent["url"])
Both retry what is safe to retry, put an Idempotency-Key on every POST so a retry never makes
a second copy, follow cursor pagination for you, and verify webhook signatures.
Webhooks
Get told instead of polling: transfer.ready, transfer.downloaded, transfer.expiring,
transfer.expired, and on paid plans collection.file_uploaded. Each delivery is signed with
HMAC-SHA256 and retried with backoff. No public URL? Leave it out and pull the events instead.
import { verifyWebhook } from 'yungle-client';
const ok = await verifyWebhook(rawBody, req.headers['yungle-signature'], process.env.YUNGLE_WEBHOOK_SECRET!);
Plans and limits
Every account can use the API, the CLI and the MCP server, the free plan included: transfers up to 10 GB, contacts, webhooks, and downloading any link. Collections and files that never expire come with a paid plan. The first 10 GB of API uploads each month are free, then €0.02/GB from prepaid credit. Pricing
Why Yungle
- In Europe, run by a European company. Your files are stored and served from EU infrastructure.
- Always encrypted. Every file gets its own key, and transfers can be end-to-end encrypted in the browser when you need it.
- Sustainable. Renewable hydropower, in a data centre with a PUE of 1.13. What that does and doesn't mean.
Not reachable from here: your vault and end-to-end encrypted transfers. Their keys are derived in your browser and never sent to Yungle, so no API can read them. See what the API can't do.
Contributing
pnpm install
pnpm typecheck && pnpm lint && pnpm test && pnpm build
pnpm contract # check the clients against the live OpenAPI spec
This repository is where the clients are developed; the Yungle service itself is not open source. Issues and pull requests are welcome, see CONTRIBUTING.md. Security reports go through security.txt.
MIT
