Secure file sharing and collaboration tools with AES-256 bit encryption, granular access permissions, password protection, and automated version history that eliminates data loss.
Eliminate messy file silos with a centralized, compliant collaboration vault designed for large teams.
Control exact user permissions: View-only, edit, download restrictions, watermarking, and dynamic expiry timers.
Roll back accidental overwrites or unwanted edits to any previous version with a single click at any time.
Safely share sensitive assets with external vendors and clients using password-gated and self-destructing links.
Our AI indexes the full contents of PDFs, scanned contracts, and images so you can find any keyword inside any file.
Real-time scanning inspects every uploaded file in an isolated sandbox to block malware, trojans, and phishing threats.
Mount your secure cloud vault as a virtual drive in Windows Explorer or macOS Finder without eating local hard drive space.
Zero data breaches, 100% compliant storage, and lightning-fast collaboration.
The security benefit is real but narrower than most vendors imply. What it does and does not cover is below.
Because an attachment is a copy you no longer control. Once sent it can be forwarded indefinitely, it cannot be revoked, and there is no record of who opened it.
A shared link stays a pointer to one file. You can expire it, revoke it, restrict it to named people, and see who accessed it — which also means correcting a mistake is possible rather than merely regrettable.
Files are encrypted in transit and at rest, access is role-based, and retention is configurable. The platform is SOC 2 Type II audited and aligned with HIPAA and GDPR.
The honest limit: encryption protects files from interception, not from a user with legitimate access sharing something they should not. Access scoping and audit logs matter more day to day than the cipher does.
Fewer people than have the ability by default in most organisations. External sharing is the step where data leaves your control, so it deserves an explicit policy rather than an implicit one.
Scope external sharing rights to roles that need them, set link expiry by default rather than as an option, and review external shares periodically — forgotten public links are a routine source of exposure.
Files shared in a conversation stay attached to that conversation, so the document discussed on a call is findable next to the call record rather than in a separate system someone has to remember.
That single-platform benefit is modest but real: most time lost to file sharing is spent looking for the right version, not transferring it.
It is not a document management system and not a backup. It handles sharing and collaboration on working files; it does not provide records management, legal hold or disaster recovery.
If you have regulatory retention obligations, those need a system designed for them. Treating a sharing tool as an archive is a common and expensive assumption.
Yes, included across plans at $15, $25 and $40 per user per month alongside calling, video and messaging.
Yes, in transit and at rest, with role-based access control and configurable retention on SOC 2 Type II audited infrastructure.
Yes. Links can be expired or revoked after sending, and access is logged — which is the main practical advantage over email attachments.
Yes. External sharing can be scoped to specific roles, and link expiry can be applied by default rather than left to each user.
No. It handles sharing and collaboration on working files, not records management, legal hold or disaster recovery. Regulatory retention needs a system built for it.