Files
The paperwork, and somewhere to put it.
Drop it in, name the parts of it that matter, and send exactly those on a link that carries your colours — to somebody who will never make an account.
Grid · the same four files
Signed the W-9 — is the handbook one I keep?
Yours to keep. Thank you!
A link that is a page.
Not a download that starts before anybody knows what it is. A recipient sees what is inside, laid out the way you chose, before they take anything.
Grid, list or reel
Three ways to lay the same files out. Tile size, aspect and alignment on top, because a set of portraits and a set of contracts do not want the same page.
Your colours
Dark, light, or a palette of your own, with a banner and a name at the top of it.
And the card before the click
The title, description and image the link unfurls to in a chat — set separately from the page, because a 2000px banner is the wrong crop for a preview card.
On your own address
A custom link rather than a string of characters, so what you paste looks like it came from you.
Shut when it needs to be
A password, an expiry date, and downloads on or off — a link that can be read and not kept is a real thing to want.
Comments back
People without accounts can leave one, reply to one, attach a file to one and react to one. They arrive in the same panel your team already reads.
A packet is not one document.
It is a W-9, a background check, a handbook acknowledgement and four other things bound together — and every use of it is about one of those parts.
Page 9 belongs to no group, and that is allowed — the names are a labelling of the pages, not a splitting of the file.
Name the parts
Mark a run of pages and give it a name, so “send them the W-9” stops being “pages 5 through 9, I think”.
Make a scan searchable
Text recognition over a PDF that is really a photograph of paper, so the words in it can be found.
Office in, PDF out
A doc or a spreadsheet converts in place, so the thing you send is the thing everyone can open.
And underneath, a drive that behaves.
The unglamorous half, which is the half you are in every day.
Every way in
Drop on the page, paste from the clipboard, or pick a folder — a dropped folder keeps its structure rather than arriving as a heap.
Move it anywhere
Browse the whole tree or search it by path, make the folder you meant to file it in, and it refuses to put a folder inside itself.
Find it by name
Search the whole workspace rather than the folder you happen to be in, and filter by what kind of thing it is.
Tiles or rows
Photographs want covers and contracts want a list, so the same folder draws either way.
A trash that waits
Deleting puts it there. Emptying it takes the bytes as well, and says so first.
Room you can see
The ceiling is enforced on upload rather than reported after it — an upload that would not fit is stopped, not half-finished.
Paper is the end of most processes.
Which is why this sits next to the things that start them.
Put the first folder in and send it.
Drag it onto the page. The link is two clicks after that.