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Creatives

Where creative projects come together

Deadlines are hard enough without chasing down assets, feedback, and the latest version. Dropbox keeps everything organized and easy to find, so your team can stay focused and deliver faster.

Creative professionals collaborate on a photoshoot in a studio with white backdrops and floral arrangements
Dropbox

Do more with your files right in Dropbox

Keep your assets organized and ready to build on with AI built into Dropbox. Then, put them to use: combine documents into PDFs, convert and compress media, and more.

Dropbox interface displays creative project files alongside AI-powered search results
Integrations

Stay in flow across your tools

Connect Dropbox to your go-to apps—from ChatGPT and Claude to Adobe Creative Cloud and WeVideo—to keep your creative work moving across the tools you already use. Your existing permissions still apply.

AI assistant organizes creative project files in Dropbox using a natural language prompt
Dropbox Replay

Make approvals easier for everyone

Go over sound mixes, scenes, and color passes in a shared view, with comments and markups tied to the exact frame. With version history and feedback at hand, your team can stay aligned at each step.

Image of Dropbox Replay showing a video with time-coded comments and on-screen annotations for collaborative review.

The Dropbox you trust. Built for secure AI workflows.

Use AI features in Dropbox with confidence and control. Your existing permissions still apply, and Dropbox doesn’t sell your data.

Making the tools that make the films that make Sundance

Nearly 70% of 2026 Sundance films were created using Dropbox, building on our decade-plus partnership. Go behind the scenes with the IndieWire Studio, presented by Dropbox, at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Olivia Wilde and Chris O’Falt at the IndieWire Future of Filmmaking Keynote presented by Dropbox during Sundance on January 25, 2026, in Park City, Utah. Photo courtesy of Penske Media.

You’re in good company

575K+

teams worldwide

use Dropbox to share work, safeguard content, and grow their business.

4.5B+

connections and counting

created through Dropbox file sharing.

1B+

mobile app downloads

recognized with Editors’ Choice awards on Google Play and the App Store.

Frequently asked questions

Use Dropbox folders and naming conventions to group source files, working versions, and final deliverables by client, campaign, or production. Keep reusable references and past projects in clearly labeled folders, with the right access for your team. Search by filename and, where supported, document content to find relevant material. Version history helps you restore earlier versions within your plan’s retention period.

Dropbox Replay brings comments, markup, and review activity together around supported video, image, and audio files. Share a review link so collaborators can leave feedback, then use it to guide the next revision. Keep everyone aligned on the latest version and have the right person confirm approval. Replay is a separate review experience, and available features and file limits depend on the plan or add-on.

Use Dropbox Transfer to send a finished video, image set, or creative package through a download link. Recipients do not need a Dropbox account to receive the transfer. Use shared Dropbox folders when collaborators need to keep working together on the files. Check the final selections before sending; file-size limits, expiration settings, and other delivery controls vary by plan.

Yes. AI built into Dropbox can organize a project folder by content, rename selected assets, combine PDFs into a client package, summarize specific files, and more. You see the plan before it gets to work. It respects your existing permissions, and changes can be undone. Your team decides what’s approved and ready for the client. Availability varies by plan and region.

Yes. ChatGPT and Claude can use supported Dropbox files, including briefs and project notes, to prepare summaries or draft a client update. Text-based outputs can be saved back to Dropbox for review. Gemini can use those Dropbox files to create Google Drive content, while Meta Muse can organize project materials and request missing files. Supported actions and output destinations vary. Existing Dropbox permissions apply alongside the agency’s policies and the AI provider’s data terms.