Bouquet

A native S3 client for the Mac.

Browse buckets the way you browse folders. Move, search, share, edit, sync, and configure S3 from one window, so the AWS Console and the command line can stay closed.

Coming to the Mac App Store

What it does

Browse: Buckets and folders in a Finder-style window, with Quick Look, image thumbnails, favorites, and as many windows and tabs as you need.
Search: Filter the current folder as you type, or search everything under a prefix.
Transfer: Drag folders in and out of Finder. Uploads and downloads are recursive, show real progress, retry on failure, and ask before overwriting: replace, skip, or keep both.
Edit: Change text objects and metadata such as Content-Type and Cache-Control in place, without downloading first.
Share: Copy a presigned link that expires in an hour, a day, or a week. Plain HTTPS URLs and S3 URIs are one menu item away.
Restore: Browse an object's versions and delete markers. Download or restore any of them. Permanent deletion is always explicit.
Sync: Keep a local folder and an S3 prefix in two-way sync.
Automate: Hooks run after objects change: a shell command, an HTTP request, or a CloudFront invalidation.
Configure: Bucket policies, IAM, lifecycle rules, and CloudFront, edited in the app. Grant access to a single folder without leaving it.

Only S3, on purpose

Most file-transfer apps speak every protocol and know each one a little. Bouquet speaks S3 only, so it can go all the way down.

Credentials come from your existing ~/.aws profiles, SSO included, or are stored in macOS Keychain when you add a connection in the app. Every request is signed in the app and sent straight to the service. There is no server in between.

Works with

Service	Endpoint
Amazon S3	Any region, any profile
Fastly Object Storage	`https://<region>.object.fastlystorage.app`
Cloudflare R2	`https://<account-id>.r2.cloudflarestorage.com`
MinIO	`http://localhost:9000`
Backblaze B2	`https://s3.<region>.backblazeb2.com`
DigitalOcean Spaces	`https://<region>.digitaloceanspaces.com`

Anything else that speaks the S3 API works too. Add a connection with its endpoint, region, and keys.

Hooks

A hook runs after objects in a bucket or folder change. A shell hook gets every changed key on standard input, one per line, with the connection's credentials in the environment. This one purges the changed paths from CloudFront:

sed 's#^#/#' | xargs aws cloudfront create-invalidation \
  --distribution-id E123ABC --paths

HTTP hooks cover webhooks and CDN purges with no shell at all, and CloudFront invalidation is built in as its own kind. Hooks never block or roll back the S3 operation.