AirDrop,
for everyone.

For DJs, producers, and anyone who moves big files in a room.

A DJ hands the next track to the booth. A producer drops stems to the whole session at once. A photographer offloads a card to three phones before they leave the shoot. Aura Drive started inside WavDrop — the app where crews already share music — because the slowest part of every collab was getting the actual files from one person to the next. So we built the thing that does it: instant, local, everyone-at-once.

We didn't start with hardware. We started with a folder that wouldn't send.

WavDrop began as a place for DJs and producers to share tracks. The same problem kept surfacing in every session: the music was easy — the files were the bottleneck. AirDrop only worked for the Apple half of the room. The cloud meant uploading a gig of stems and waiting. Bluetooth was a joke for anything big.

So we built the missing piece in hardware. The ESP32 prototype works today — it joins WiFi, creates a drop zone, and the app talks to it. Backing this campaign funds the path from that working prototype to a manufacturable, audited product: enclosure tooling, a production board, and the polish that makes it feel like one tap.