Not only do we have the cloud, since koofr also serves to save material without having to synchronize it in the cloud, that is, creating local accesses on our computers, so we can also use it so that all the computers in the office can view the same information through a common server.

Within the folders or files there is a link programming system, which is used to send them publicly or privately, and as an option, an expiration date can be programmed, which will establish the time limit in which found available. Another important point of koofr is that it incorporates its own recycle bin, which allows you to recover deleted information from up to 7 days ago.

I find Koofr to be more versatile when it comes to cloud storage. It comes with multiple options of sharing and I can combine different types of access to give to my files so only a specific people can see it. What I also like about this is the lack of limit when I’m uploading a file, so I don’t have to worry about the file being too long. And in general, Koofr offers a nice and generous amount of storage for a reasonable price. The UI is pretty neat and simple, with an interface that is very user-friendly, both in web and mobile app. And when it comes to functionality in the mobile app, Koofr does a more than decent job and synchronizing and uploading files in multiple devices, and sharing is never a problem on this app.