> Is a Privacy Service
> Does not announce plans for compatibility for the ONLY Privacy friendly operating system.

I would really like to drop my own Nextcloud server and switch to Proton drive. I can't believe there is no Desktop client for Linux. I would be happy with a command line utility but, come on - really?

Yes completely agree this part of the service is unusable to me without a sync client.

A client for Linux and MacOS would be great. Or allow users to mount the drive in their file manager. I think most people would agree that having to upload and download everything over the web is not a good experience.

It's awesome that I have 6TB of storage available, but it's a waste without this.

The lack of a Linux desktop client is keeping me from switching to Proton Drive for my cloud storage.

We need a linux sync client in order to leave service like Tresorit.

This should be a pretty obvious base feature of a cloud storage service. I have a little file server at home and a laptop, and my parents have a similar setup. For now we're using Dropbox for this, as it provides filesystem integration, but I would move us all to Proton Drive immediately if this were available.

Very important feature for a cloud file service. Should be implemented in a way so that apps like rclone can make full use of it, if the nature of Proton Drive allows for that. But a dedicated sync app in the tray is top priority.

essential feature that we need.

As others have stated, if Proton Drive had all the same features as Dropbox, I'd switch right away: all Unix/Linux commands working seamlessly, auto photo upload, selective sync, option to have hard copies of given files/directories on a phone, etc... And, if Proton could improve status and error reporting, even better!

Or, way better (at least for me) would be an option to mount it (but not actually sync to local disk, just get files on-demand), like gdfuse for Google Drive

File Sync client for Windows is out - would be great to have the same for Linux. One thing that made it easy to use Dropbox was that from early on there were clients available across Windows, Linux and OS X, so it was painless to sync across the diverse machines in a team.

I'm on about 1% usage of the driver and I can't really use it without this feature. I just want to use a normal file browser (on any OS preferrably) to move files around, kind of like nextcloud. Othewise this storage space will just lie empty forever because the web UI is too cumbersome

Like for Proton VPN, as a Proton Unlimited customer I feel Proton Drive without a client is pretty useless to me (don't really use it) and will probably not renew my membership once it expires - simply because without a native Linux client, how I am supposed to really use Drive?

I support Proton's mission and ideology, but feel very disappointed that as a Linux user paying full Unlimited price, I have a buggy VPN missing a lot of features, and a Drive I can't really use...

Same as every one. As my files don't sync with the drive, i don't use the drive.

I would pay to have such a feature released on linux and *BSD.
I will switch from syncthing

I will abandon every free cloud storage provider and will pay for Proton drive if I can have this feature.

This feature is necessary if I'm to invest in Proton Drive. Without this feature, the workflow is nonexistent, and the sole reason I'm not going to move forward with upgrading. There's no point in divesting from OneDrive or GoogleDrive unless this feature is integrated. I do all of my work from my MacBook and the inconvenience of downloading and uploading tons of files a day is ridiculous and defeats the purpose of a storage service. I need my files to be synced in real-time so that work is not lost should a program crash or something happen.

Like many others, the only reason for me not to upgrade to unlimited, is not having a supported Linux client for the Drive.