Pushbullet's core feature is the "push": a link, note, file, or address sent instantly from one of your devices to another, plus mirroring of your phone's notifications onto your desktop or browser.
- Pushes can be a link, a plain-text note, a file, or a map address, sent to one device or to all of them at once
- Android notification mirroring shows phone notifications on the desktop app or browser extension, with reply support for messaging apps
- Desktop apps exist for Windows and Mac, alongside browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox
- The free tier caps monthly file-push volume; Pushbullet Pro removes that limit
Use cases
Intro
- Notify your phone about a calendar item using Pushbullet
- Send a webpage from your laptop to your phone with Pushbullet for later reading
- Push a file from tablet to desktop using Pushbullet as a conduit
- Share snippets between devices during a meeting with Pushbullet
- Back up pasted text to your cloud via Pushbullet after editing on another device
- Sync clipboard content across devices using Pushbullet as the bridge
- Route tasks between work and home devices through Pushbullet
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