... signed in and lets you free a seat you no longer use. No emails to support, no reinstalling. Your clouds, unified iCloud Drive gets a first class section in the sidebar, with the same unified view Finder shows. Dropbox, Google Drive and Box appear automatically when their app is installed, each with its own icon. Download status badges tell you what is local at a glance: click to pull a file down, or use Remove Download to free the space ... ... back. Smaller things you will notice Update notices in the app. When a new version is ready, a small card appears in the window. See what's new and install when you want, or dismiss it for that version. Alternate

... menu bar icon go grey once it's older than the rule's interval, so the health check doesn't ride on Telegram. If someone wants it off-device, that same file in iCloud Drive or Dropbox gets them a URL and you're still not running a server. Comment from Asad M.(@asadmalik901): @aymanhamed   The thing that'll bite you is that a dead rule and a healthy system now look identical. Both are silence ...

... curious about GITAR or want to know more about what we're building, feel free to ask me anything or just reach out. If you produce music or work with musicians: how do you collaborate today? Drive? Dropbox? WeTransfer? Something else? And most importantly: What's the most frustrating part of collaborating on a music project ...

... Where does your team keep project materials today? Google Drive? Dropbox? Notion? Somewhere else? We noticed something interesting while working on creative productions: finding a file is usually not the hardest part. The hard part is remembering: - Why was this version created? - What feedback led to these changes? - Which direction did the team agree on? - Is this still the latest approved version? A folder can store thousands of files, but it doesn t always store the story behind them. That ...

... Most of us are paying Google, Apple, or Dropbox every month to store files photos, videos, documents on their servers, and still we use external SSDs, pen drives etc we own has more storage than we actually use. I've been thinking about this a lot lately. The average person pays anywhere from 130 to 850 a month for cloud storage depending on the plan. Over five years that adds up to a significant amount of money spent on something ... ... have simply become acceptable? A few things I am genuinely curious about from people here: Has the monthly cost of cloud storage ever actually influenced a decision you made switching providers, reducing what you back up, or looking for alternatives

... Srinivasan(@aakash_srinivasan): Here's my everyday 5: Google Docs - User friendly and easier to save my content drafts. Canva - For quick creatives, decks and one pagers. ChatGPT/Claude - For ideation, content tweaking, image generations. Notion - to track and save competitor information. Buffer + Linkedin - For scheduling, sharing ideas, building a community. Comment from Mayur(@mayur17): @mustafa_najoom   Try this Android app KeepSafe: Offline Secure Vault For your personal passwords and important Creds, it will store in your device only ... ... from checking Drive, Dropbox

... accurate values. Work continues. Workflow 2: A New Team Member Needs the Full Brand Brief Old workflow:  Compile a brand overview document manually, attach logos from different folders, write out color codes, paste in font names, include a Dropbox link that may or may not still work. New workflow:  Ask the AI agent to generate a brand brief for the client. It retrieves the full brand record, color palette, typography, and the permanent Smart Link. The brief ...

... actual insight, and it's bigger than it looks: making the notification say why it's waiting is what turns a ping into a triage. "Done" makes you tab back to find out what "done" means. "Needs approval vs finished vs

... really sure if the market would shift but I'm not complaining that it did :D We just thought we'd build something and open source it if nobody pays for it. But we wanted to put this alternative out there. Data silos and broad permissioning have done nothing but damage to the internet. Comment from hira siddiqui(@hira_siddiqui1): @blakeatvassant yeah funny thing is that in 2024 when I used to say we want to build an open context ... ... layer - people asked us but what the heck is context and then I would explain for 5 minutes: it s like your data backpack, it s like a USB stick, it s like a Dropbox

... files auto-delete before someone can even download The Real Question Is ANY online file sharing 100% safe? No. Not ours, not anyone's. But the question isn't "is it perfect?" It's "is it better than the alternative?" BurnLink is better because: You decide when files die (not a corporation) We can't spy on you (we literally can't decrypt it) You don't need to trust us, you can trust the code Who Should Use This ... ... file server with user access control Backups Your files will disappear; backup elsewhere Security replacement Not a substitute for 2FA, VPNs, proper access controls Long-term sharing Only for one-time exchanges Team collaboration Use Google Drive, Dropbox

... policy. I hate the popups. Comment from Boris Glen(@borisglen): @gostroverhova  100% Comment from Boris Glen(@borisglen): @robert_douglass  me too :) Comment from Boris Glen(@borisglen): Let me add my own perspective: this reminds me of the Dropbox story. Before Dropbox

... product solution, it can take hold pretty quicky. Comment from Boris Glen(@borisglen): Yes, product quality, marketing, market size, and everything else matters but only after you've found a strong pain. Most successful startups (Facebook, Airbnb, Stripe, DoorDash, Dropbox, and others) solved exactly that a strong pain of their users. Paul Graham himself confirms this through the success of his own accelerator, which ranks first in the world and more precisely, through the results of the startups that went ...

... ethical line. I sometimes worry they can seriously damage a company s reputation. There are also other practices, such as: Fake purchase counters on websites Buying followers and likes Exploiting a brand s reputation Spreading misinformation Clicking on competitors Google ads to drain their budget And the list could go on. What do you consider dishonest marketing practices? Have you ever had personal experience with them? On the other hand, have you ever seen a marketing tactic and thought: That ... ... work for a bit, but it feels risky and people usually catch on, especially on Reddit. For me, dishonest marketing is anything that tries to fake trust instead of actually building it. Fake social proof, misleading info, messing with competitors

... private room with a single link, no account or password required. From the room, clients can view files you've shared, track project milestones, send messages, and pay invoices. Everything in one place instead of scattered across email, Dropbox, and Venmo. I built it because I kept seeing freelancers cobble together 4 5 tools to manage one client relationship. ClientRoom is the one link you send instead. Comment from Nick Figliolia(@njf2125): @vishal7017  Thanks Vishal! I agree, the magic ...

... another account, someone sends PDFs over email, and before long everything is spread across different locations. I still keep folders organized, but I stopped relying on memory to find things. Most of my files are split between Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive, so I'm using All Cloud Hub to search across all of them from one place. That's been more useful than reorganizing folders for the hundredth time. The worst feeling is knowing you have the file ...

... backbone of some of the fastest-growing companies in history. Slack grew by making team invites frictionless. Dropbox gave you free storage for every referral . Zoom let you host 40-minute meetings without a credit card. Those models worked because reducing friction was enough. But in 2026, it's not. It's much harder. AI has raised the baseline for what users expect from day one. Not "easy to use" but value in under 60 seconds. Magic on the first ... ... only ever validate it iteratively over time by checking whether your product still truly matters to the audience you're building for. AI has massively shortened the cycle for re evaluating that fit, because markets, expectations, and competitors

... anyone's control to go right. Valid bet for YC, just a completely different game. Byteport is the one I can't figure out. File transfer feels like a solved problem , but that's probably what people said about Dropbox. Comment from Calvin Lim(@calvin_lim_1): GRU SPACE looks like a crazy idea ...

... seconds. The service handles resizing, output format and returns a ready to use PNG or JPEG. Why it s different Pure API first: call it from any language or workflow, no UI needed. Supports links from Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, iCloud, Box and MediaFire, so you can work directly from the cloud. Pay only when it works: $0.025 per successful swap, free tier for testing. No servers to manage the actor runs on Apify s infrastructure and scales automatically ...

... only see the tip of the iceberg. Dig deeper, otherwise you risk missing something valuable. 5. This is precisely why ProblemHunt provides direct contacts of the people who shared the problem. P.S.: One of the most striking examples is Dropbox. Before Dropbox

... dropped in a folder in .eml format using an Apple Shortcut) to tease out any actions or notes, and created tasks and reference notes as needed in Tana tied to the relevant projects. Processed my digital document Inbox (a Dropbox folder) to identify events (added to Google Calendar via a separate MCP) as well as tasks or projects (added to Tana via the new MCP). The documents were then moved to folders on my computer that correspond to Tana projects ...

... edit file from Dropbox, Google Drive Comment from Jacquelyn Lopez(@jacquelyn_lopez): That's wonderful! A big thanks to the team for all of their hard work! Comment from Roc Lan(@roc_lan): @jacquelyn_lopez  Thank you so much ...

... started orchestrating intelligence. We turned MindPal into the multi-agent engine we always envisioned: - Advanced Patterns: We moved beyond linear chains to Orchestrators, Loops, Evaluators, and Routing. - MCP Support: Agents can finally talk to your tools - Google Drive, Notion, Dropbox - natively. - Canvas: Agents aren't stuck in the chat anymore. They are building custom websites, slides, and sales collateral in real-time. - Chat-to-Build: You don't have to figure out the logic alone. You can now chat back ...

... prefers a visual interface over command-line tools. If you use several cloud storage services and want a clean, unified way to manage them, RcloneView might be helpful. What it does: Connect all major cloud providers (Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, S3, Cloudflare R2, MEGA, and more) Sync, copy, and compare files across clouds Mount cloud storage as local drives Automate backup and sync jobs Use rclone s capabilities without needing to touch the terminal It s available on Windows, macOS ...

... Hello Product Hunt, I am building AssetHQ. A Lightweight digital asset management for freelancers and small to medium enterprises. AssetHQ started from personal frustration. At every startup I worked with, we'd outgrow Dropbox for managing marketing files, but the DAMs we looked at were either prohibitively expensive or unnecessarily complex usually both. I built AssetHQ to be the simple, affordable option that didn't exist. We a currently in Beta and its completely free. If anyone is interested they ...

... Product Hunt! I'm Stepan, and I built HANDOFF after watching too many talented freelancers send $5,000 logo packages via generic Dropbox links. The problem: You spend weeks perfecting your work, then deliver it in the same boring way everyone else does. No branding. No control. No idea if your client even opened it. Why this exists: I saw the gap between $12 WeTransfer (basic, no branding) and $250+ DocSend (overkill for freelancers). We're the missing middle professional ...