Will I lose quality converting from HEIC?

JPG is lossy, so there's a small trade-off, but we use a high default quality setting that's visually lossless for most photos.

Does this delete my original HEIC file?

No — the original stays wherever it came from. The JPG is a new file written to your destination drive.

Yes — select as many files as you like and they run as one batch job.

Fixes the "unsupported file type" error some tools throw on HEIC
Converts on the way to your drive — no downloading a converted copy and re-uploading it separately
Works for a single photo or a whole camera-roll export at once

Connect a destination drive
Add Google Drive, Dropbox, or any other supported provider as a connection — this is where your converted JPGs will land.
Get your HEIC photos ready
If they're already in a connected cloud drive, you can pick them from there directly. If they're only on your device, upload them the same way you'd start any transfer.
Choose the convert option
When staging the file, pick JPG as the output format. You can also choose a size/quality tier if you want smaller files for the web.
Pick a destination and start
Choose which connected drive the converted JPG should land in, then start the job.
You can select multiple HEIC files at once — they'll all convert and land as one batch.
Check your drive
You'll get a notification when the conversion finishes. The original HEIC file is untouched wherever it started; the JPG is a new file in your chosen destination.