SyncMate Expert 8.10.575 — macOS

SyncMate Expert for Mac runs on any Mac with macOS 10.10 or later, but note it is Intel-only. That means Apple Silicon Macs will need Rosetta 2 to run it, and it may not be optimized for the newer architecture. If you are still on an older Intel Mac, you are fine.

What does SyncMate Expert do?

It syncs data between your Mac and multiple devices or online accounts. That includes Android devices, Outlook online accounts, and Office 365 for home and business. It is a practical tool if you juggle several calendars, contacts, or files across platforms.

Switch between 10 interface languages

The interface is available in Russian, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Korean, Norwegian, French, Czech, and Japanese. So you can switch to a language you are comfortable with.

When SyncMate Expert can replace iCloud or Google sync

People often ask whether SyncMate Expert can replace iCloud or Google sync entirely. It depends on what you need. SyncMate handles connections that Apple's own tools sometimes skip — like Android phones, MTP devices, and Office 365 accounts on the same machine. You do not have to pick one over the other. Many users run it alongside iCloud and just use SyncMate for the gaps.

Another question is about data safety during sync. SyncMate gives you control over what moves where. You set the direction — Mac to device, device to Mac, or both ways. That matters when you keep master copies on one side. It is also worth noting that the app runs locally. Your data passes through your own network, not through a third-party server. That is a reasonable setup for sensitive calendars or contacts.

Some people wonder if the Intel-only build works on newer Macs at all. It does, as long as Rosetta 2 is installed. Apple includes it by default on Apple Silicon Macs, so you will be prompted the first time you launch an Intel app. Performance on day-to-day sync tasks is fine for most people. If you are on an older Mac running macOS 10.10 or later, you have no extra steps.

Best for users who mix Apple with Android or Office 365

SyncMate Expert is a good fit if you keep one foot in the Apple ecosystem and the other somewhere else. That includes people who use an Android phone alongside a Mac, or those who manage a work calendar on Office 365 and a personal calendar on iCloud. It also suits anyone syncing files between two Macs on the same network without setting up a server or using cloud storage.

Another group is users who deal with multiple cloud accounts. If you have a OneDrive account for work and a Google account for personal files, SyncMate can pull them into one place on your Mac. That saves you from jumping between browser tabs or separate apps.

SyncMate works over USB or Wi-Fi with devices, and over your local network with other Macs. That keeps your data off the internet entirely if you want it that way.

A small-office manager syncs Office 365 to Android and iPad

Consider a small-office manager who runs a Mac mini as the main workstation. They carry an Android phone for work calls and an iPad for notes. Every morning, they need the day's appointments from Office 365 on the Mac to show up on both devices. They also keep a shared contacts list on OneDrive that the whole office accesses.

With SyncMate Expert, they set up one sync connection for the Android phone (contacts and calendar over USB) and another for the iPad (calendar and notes over Wi-Fi). The OneDrive folder syncs automatically in the background. Each connection remembers the settings, so after the initial setup it is a matter of plugging in or selecting the device from the list. No dragging files, no exporting to CSV, no emailing yourself a reminder. The manager spends less time moving data around and more time on actual work.

Version 8.10.575, released on 2026-01-27, brings improved calendar synchronization speed. That is a useful update if you rely on it for keeping appointments in order.

• macOS 10.10 or later
• Intel architecture