Solutions
dlvr.sh is built for the awkward middle ground between permanent release channels and ad-hoc file transfer. Use it when you need to send installers, release candidates, QA builds, patches, logs, and support bundles with controls that expire on purpose.
Use case
Ship release candidates and QA builds to testers without publishing a full public release.
Use case
Send installers, patches, and one-off binaries to support customers.
Use case
Share CI artifacts, crash logs, and debug bundles during incident response.
Use case
Pass datasets or repro archives between engineers without leaving them online forever.
Short links that are easy to paste into tickets, chats, or support emails.
Expiry windows for software handoff that should disappear after a test cycle.
Optional passwords and download limits when a build should stay tightly scoped.
A public REST API and CLI path for teams that want the handoff embedded in engineering workflow.
Typical flow
Use dlvr.sh when the software handoff is temporary: QA builds, candidate releases, patches, hotfix bundles, support binaries, or internal artifacts that should not become permanent downloads.
Yes. It works well for CI artifacts, logs, crash captures, datasets, and repro bundles that need a controlled temporary link for another engineer or team.
QA engineers, internal developers, support teams, pilot customers, and external testers are all strong fits when the file needs to be delivered quickly but not hosted permanently.