Question 1

Is Quilon more secure than cloud-based clipboard managers?

Accepted Answer

Quilon encrypts clipboard bodies, transferred file bytes, and Ops content payloads on the client. Core payloads are relayed without persistent content storage, while Ops stores ciphertext plus operational metadata. Quilon does not hold the keys needed to decrypt the protected payloads.

Question 2

Which Quilon products are in launch scope?

Accepted Answer

Quilon Core and Quilon Ops are the only launch products. Legacy, Play, and Dev remain parked and are not offered as supported launch products.

Question 3

Where can I use Quilon?

Accepted Answer

Quilon provides an authenticated browser companion. Native Windows, Apple, and Android clients are in Core + Ops release validation and are only described as publicly downloadable after a verified release artifact appears on the download page. Linux has no native launch client.

Question 4

Does Quilon store my clipboard history?

Accepted Answer

No. Quilon treats clipboard data as ephemeral. Content is synced in real-time via secure WebSockets and is not persistently stored on our servers. Once the session ends or the data is transferred, it's gone from the relay.

Question 5

Can I receive files from people who don't have Quilon?

Accepted Answer

Yes, using the 'Secure Drop' feature. You can generate a private, end-to-end encrypted link that allows others to securely upload files directly to your device, even if they don't have a Quilon account.

Question 6

Is there a free version of Quilon?

Accepted Answer

Quilon offers a 7-day free trial. After that, Quilon Core is $4.99/mo or $34.99/year for clipboard sync, file transfer, and private sharing. Quilon Ops is $8.99/mo or $69.99/year for encrypted deal rooms and secure collaboration. One plan per product, everything included.

Question 7

How does Quilon compare to AirDrop or Pushbullet?

Accepted Answer

Quilon focuses on client-encrypted transfer across paired clients instead of tying the workflow to one device ecosystem. Exact native-client availability is published on the download page; Quilon does not claim a native Linux launch client.

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