There are also a number of artificial intelligence-based features to help users manage files more effectively and stay on top of colleagues working in Spaces.
Also on the way: integration with Atlassian’s popular work management application, Trello, that lets users add Dropbox content to Trello cards, and integration with e-signature app, HelloSign. That list includes integration with Dropbox Paper, the company’s collaborative word processing tool, which will be accessible alongside Google Docs and Microsoft Office files in Spaces. In addition to announcing the availability of Spaces, Dropbox offered details of new features to come. Advanced ($20 per user per month) and Enterprise (pricing available on request) tiers offer enhancements such as unlimited storage and personalized support. Pricing for Dropbox Business starts at $12.50 per user per month, and includes admin features such as two-factor authentication, an admin console and file recovery.
A limited Basic version is available for free for individual users, with Plus ($9.99 per month) and Professional ($15.68 per month) tiers adding more storage and additional features such as Smart Sync and offline access, as well as enhanced support. “Well, that is exactly what we’re building: the smart workspace.…”ĭropbox offers a variety of pricing plans for individual users or teams. “What if your workspace, which today is just this whole rat’s nest, knew how to organize itself? What if it actually helped you focus rather than distracting you? …What if your workspace was actually smart? “We started asking what if Dropbox could evolve into a new type of app that helps other apps work better together,” said Houston. Dropboxĭropbox says Spaces can help workers better focus on the task at hand. The numerous apps that workers now rely on have become a distraction and can negatively effect productivity, he said. “Dropbox is moving out from beyond the folder, from that popular file-sharing product to an enterprise platform that is creating a smart workspace and supporting ecosystem,” said Wayne Kurtzman, a research director at IDC.Īt a launch event Wednesday, Dropbox CEO Drew Houston said the changes to its core platform will help office workers manage the influx of information they get during the work day.
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