Dropbox has been the place teams send files for years. Decks, briefs, reports, assets — it accumulates a rich picture of how a team has worked and what it's produced. The challenge is that most of that material sits dormant. You know it's there, but finding the right file at the right moment is never as fast as it should be.
Files that work for you, not the other way around
When you connect Dropbox to askFinz Knowledge, the files and documents stored there become part of your searchable workspace. Ask a question in Chat and the answer can pull from a PDF, a presentation, or a document in Dropbox — naming the source so you can trace every answer back to where it came from.
What this looks like in practice
You're preparing a presentation and you need the positioning document your team wrote when you first entered this market. You know it's in Dropbox. Instead of opening Dropbox, browsing folders, and skimming files until you find the right one, you ask askFinz. It surfaces the relevant content, tells you which file it came from, and you carry it straight into your work.
Or you're in a Research thread pulling together a picture of a competitive landscape. You've shared several relevant PDFs to Dropbox over time. With the integration active, those files are already part of your context — no manual uploading, no searching separately.
The content that benefits most
- Shared folders of reference material that teams point each other to but rarely search
- Historical reports and analyses that contain context still relevant to current decisions
- Client-facing decks that encode your team's thinking at a particular moment
- PDFs from external sources — research, vendor materials, industry reports — that accumulate over time
Coming to askFinz Knowledge
Dropbox integration is on the roadmap for askFinz Knowledge. When it ships, the material your team has been storing for years stops being an archive and starts being an active part of every conversation and research thread you run.
Request access to be among the first to connect Dropbox.