Skip and carry on
Hangar skips a file it can't copy, copies everything else, and gives you a report that lists each failed file and the reason. Retry failed sends just those files again.
Hangar is a dual-pane file manager for macOS. It has a keyboard for everything, a column view that works in half a window, and copies that keep going when one file goes wrong.
One unreadable file never stops a job. Safety is never a paid extra: undo, skip-and-continue, the error report and conflict handling are all in Hangar Free.
Hangar skips a file it can't copy, copies everything else, and gives you a report that lists each failed file and the reason. Retry failed sends just those files again.
Every operation can be undone and redone, from a copy to a batch rename.
Pause, resume and cancel copies from the queue. Conflict handling and folder merging decide what happens when names collide.
Instant APFS clones and parallel small-file copies.
Each copied file can be checked against the original after it lands, with checksums.
A copy picks up again after a quit, a crash or a dropped server. Server speed limits keep a big transfer from taking over the connection.
Server connections are part of Hangar Pro. Shares you mount in Finder work in Hangar Free.
Hangar reads your ~/.ssh/config, so your hosts, keys, ssh-agent and ProxyJump hops work the same way they do in Terminal. Transfers keep many requests in flight at once instead of waiting on each one.
An SMB manager with fast browsing. Slow servers load in the background, so the window keeps responding while a big folder lists.
S3 and S3-compatible storage sit in the same sidebar as your other servers.
Copy straight between two servers.
Volumes macOS has mounted, including SMB shares mounted in Finder, work in Hangar Free.
Cloud drives work through their own Mac apps. Browsing iCloud Drive never starts a download you did not ask for.
Two panes side by side, and the other pane is always the copy target.
The keymap avoids clashes with macOS shortcuts and needs no function keys, so it works the same on a laptop keyboard. If you prefer F5 and F6, a Commander keymap is one setting away, and the shortcut editor changes the rest.
Find any command or folder by typing a few letters.
Columns, List, Tree and Icons, chosen per pane. Each folder can remember its own. The column view stays usable at half a window.
Keep many folders open in each pane, single or stacked. Pinned tabs stay at the front and come back with the window.
Press Space for Quick Look, or keep a preview pane open beside your files.
Save window layouts as workspaces, and see a whole folder tree in one flat list.
See how big a folder really is, one at a time or for every folder in view.
Replace text, add numbers and change case with a live preview that counts clashes before anything changes.
Regex, photo metadata tokens, chained steps and saved presets.
A dry run shows every copy and deletion before it happens, with filters and saved profiles. Compare panes marks newer, different and missing files, and can compare contents by hash.
Pick, reject and rate with single keys, compare side by side, then move the picks to the other pane. RAW and JPEG pairs travel together. Thumbnails, a filmstrip and a full-screen viewer are free.
Open a zip like a folder, extract what you need, or make a new zip from a selection.
The same tags and colours as Finder, in the sidebar and as a column. Search uses Spotlight plus a live scan. Tag search and filters across volumes come with Pro.
Graphite, Paper, Midnight and High Contrast come with Hangar Free. Pro adds more.
Works without Full Disk Access. Open in Terminal, copy a path, Reveal in Hangar, Share and AirDrop.
Git status badges, a size browser, a viewer for huge files, a built-in diff, a shelf, user tools that run your own commands on the selection, the hangar command-line tool and AppleScript.
After the trial, Hangar keeps working as Hangar Free for as long as you like. It never locks you out of your files.
Public beta in DecemberHangar 1.0 in early 2027