Google is updating Quick Share for Windows to support ARM-based devices. The update is confirmed in Google’s Quick Share FAQ. The Quick Share installer has not yet been updated, so ARM users still can’t install it.

Google is reportedly rolling out an upgraded Quick Share app to Windows PCs with the 64-bit version of the OS and ARM-supported devices. The company states that ARM computers with Windows 11 and above can utilize the app.

Google's Quick Share, an app for transferring files between Android devices, Chromebooks, and Windows PCs, is now available for Windows PCs powered by ARM processors. This includes laptops with Snapdragon chips.

Quick Share is Google's answer to Apple's AirDrop and allows easy and seamless file transfers between connected devices. The new Android 15 setup process will allow users to configure the feature's visibility settings as they set up their new device. Users will be able to control who can send files to their device and customize other preferences.

I don't recall an official announcement, but Google's Quick Share page on Android.com claims the app is coming soon to Windows 11 on Arm.

Google’s Quick Share for Android that allows users to quickly share files between devices is a handy tool that has moved beyond just an Android-to-Android file transfer system. Over the past year, it changed names (formerly Nearby Share) and then released with a Windows

Google plans to expand its Quick Share file transfer service to iPhones and Mac devices. Google’s iconic and easiest file transfer service is currently available only on Android and Windows devices, an expansion expected to bring more convenience to iOS and MacOS users.

Google has confirmed that the “Quick Share” feature works on ARM-based Windows PCs. The Android OS developer hasn’t updated the Quick Share installer yet. But, Windows PCs running on ARM processors could get the feature before 2024 ends.