How reading from the cloud works
TritonPanels connects to the storage account you already use. You sign in through the provider’s own login, choose the comics you want, and they appear in your library with covers and series details. Your files are never uploaded to TritonApps — there is no TritonApps server holding your collection — and the sign-in tokens stay on your device.
| Provider | iPhone and iPad | Android |
|---|---|---|
| Dropbox | Browse folders in the app | Browse folders in the app |
| OneDrive | Browse folders in the app | Browse folders in the app |
| Google Drive | Pick comics through the Files app | Pick comics in Google’s own file picker |
Dropbox and OneDrive
- Open Connect Storage in TritonPanels.
- Choose Dropbox or OneDrive and sign in on the provider’s page.
- Browse to the folder that holds your comics and pick what you want to read.
Comics in CBZ, CBR, CBT and PDF format are listed; other files are ignored. To stop access later, disconnect the provider in the app and remove TritonPanels from the provider’s list of connected apps.
Google Drive on iPhone and iPad
On iOS, Google Drive comics are chosen through Apple’s Files app rather than an in-app folder browser, and no Google sign-in happens inside TritonPanels.
- Install the Google Drive app from the App Store and sign in to it, if you haven’t already.
- In TritonPanels, open Connect Storage, tap Google Drive, then Open Files.
- Tap Browse and choose Google Drive. If it isn’t listed, tap Edit on the Browse screen and switch it on.
- Pick the comics you want to add.
Why Google Drive is different on iPhone: Google only lets an app browse your Drive folders directly after a paid annual security assessment, a cost that would have to be passed on in the subscription price. Going through the Files app gives you the same comics without it.
Google Drive on Android
- In TritonPanels, open Connect Storage and tap Google Drive.
- Google’s own file picker opens. Choose the comics you want to read.
Reading offline
Everything you add is readable offline — on a flight, a commute or anywhere else without a signal. If you add comics to your cloud folders regularly, Auto Download can fetch new ones for you, and Avoid Cellular Data keeps it to Wi-Fi so it never eats your mobile data allowance.
If new comics don’t appear
- Pull down on the library to refresh it.
- If Avoid Cellular Data is on, new downloads wait until you are on Wi-Fi.
- If a session has expired, the app asks you to reconnect the provider.
- If a single file won’t open, check its format — see opening CBZ and CBR files, including the RAR5 catch.
Frequently asked questions
Does TritonPanels upload my comics to its own servers?
No. Your comics stay in your own storage account and on your device. TritonApps never hosts your files, and cloud sign-in tokens never leave the device.
Can I read comics from Google Drive on an iPhone?
Yes. In TritonPanels, tap Google Drive on the Connect Storage screen, choose Open Files, and pick your comics from Google Drive inside Apple’s Files app. The Google Drive app needs to be installed and switched on in Files.
Do I need an internet connection to read?
Only to add comics from the cloud. Once a comic is in your library it can be read offline.
Which cloud services does TritonPanels support?
Google Drive, Dropbox and OneDrive. Comics can also be imported from anywhere the system file picker reaches, including iCloud Drive on iPhone and iPad.
Read your comics with TritonPanels
A comic and manga reader for iPhone, iPad and Android. CBZ, CBR, CBT and PDF from your device, Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive — single page, spreads, continuous scroll or Panel by Panel. No ads. 7-day free trial, then a monthly or yearly subscription.
Related guides
Open CBZ and CBR files on iPhone, iPad and Android
What CBZ, CBR, CBT and CB7 comic files are, why your phone won’t open them on its own, and how to read them on iPhone, iPad or Android.
Panel by panel comic reading
Read comics one panel at a time on a phone, like guided view: how TritonPanels finds panels on your own CBZ, CBR and PDF files, and how to use it.