Flow supports a diverse set of protocols, making it the ideal tool for pretty much any remote connection. Because Flow can connect to FTP, SFTP, Amazon S3, WebDAV, and MobileMe iDisk servers, you can rest assured that whether you need to connect to your web-host, your iPhone, or another Mac across your network, Flow can do it with ease.

With Flow, you can edit files directly on your server, using the built-in editor, or an editing application of your choice. Gone are the days where the "download, edit, save, upload" workflow wasted precious development time. In either Flow's built-in editor (complete with tabs, syntax coloring, Safari-simulating-previews, and code-suggestions), or an editor of your choice, just hit "Save." The updated file is instantly sent to the server.

Because Flow is aware of the URL of your remote files and folders, interacting with items on a webserver is a breeze. With a single click in Flow, you can open the URL to a remote-item in your web-browser, or copy it to your clipboard. When uploading, Flow can even automatically copy the URL for you once the transfer has finished.

Designed exclusively for Mac OS X Leopard, Flow takes advantage of QuickLook to view the contents of files without even opening them. Whether it be an image, source file, PDF, Keynote presentation — anything — tap the spacebar to preview the file on the fly.

Droplets are mini-applications that allow you to upload files without even opening Flow. Just drop a file (or a bunch!) on a droplet's icon, and a Finder-like copy-window will appear showing the progress of your upload. Once the upload is finished, a droplet can even copy the URL to the uploaded file to your clipboard, automatically.