A customer calls and asks you about a certain document and you just cant find it through the scores of documents piled up in a…
4.8
2 reviews
Category
Cloud Content Collaboration Software
For companies whose files, contracts and client documents are scattered across laptops, email and shared drives, and need one secure place to store, sync and share them.
Nimbus portal solutions is a cloud software development and services company, developing and bringing to market a suite of…
4.8
3 reviews
Subscription
Helping people and organizations manage, share, and protect their data regardless of scale, infrastructure, or expertise.
4.7
64 reviews
Cloudwork is an AI-powered document management & contract analysis suite that serves corporates, law firms, financial…
4.7
5 reviews
Helping people and organizations manage, share, and protect their data regardless of scale, infrastructure, or expertise.
4.7
64 reviews
Docprocess is a next-generation business ecosystem automation platform that helps companies streamline and automate their…
4.7
11 reviews
Ez file drop is the easiest way to receive files. From anyone. With ez file drop, anyone can send you files without the need to…
4.7
11 reviews
4.7
11 reviews
Mega provides free cloud storage with convenient and powerful always-on privacy. Claim your free 20gb now
4.7
6 reviews
Gain flexibility with attachment upload feature for standard/custom objects of Salesforce. Enable unlimited file storage within…
4.7
18 reviews
Per user
Teamdrive systems (www.teamdrive.com) develops and markets collaboration software for an easy and secure collaboration over the…
4.7
14 reviews
Drag, drop, and stream anything - video, photos, music, links and files - instantly and easily. Cloudup makes sharing snappy and…
4.6
36 reviews
As a leading global provider of security and cloud-based software solutions purpose-built for msps, datto, a kaseya company…
4.6
24 reviews
Gdpl was created in 1984 as an indian company specializing in software development and engineering analysis. With an extensive…
4.6
71 reviews
Document management software system for the management of electronic documents. Our software includes workflow, document routing…
4.6
13 reviews
Invantive specializes in data processing using it's own SQL-engine covering over 80 platforms.
4.6
13 reviews
Scan123 is a SaaS company based in the portland metro area. We provide a document management platform allowing businesses to…
4.6
29 reviews
Agilysys delivers hospitality-focused technology that empowers properties to personalize guest experiences, streamline…
4.5
13 reviews
4.5
1 reviews
Organize project files, folders and links for your team, in real-time.
4.5
1 reviews
Check point software technologies ltd. Is a leading protector of digital trust, utilizing AI-powered cyber security solutions to…
4.5
79 reviews
Dalet empowers media-rich organizations to transform their production and distribution workflows - accelerating media operations…
4.5
3 reviews
Enlighten.net, inc. Is a leading provider of document management and automation solutions, trusted by distributors and…
4.5
27 reviews
At dracoon we help you with securing your data in the most powerful enterprise file service. Join our network of users from…
4.5
20 reviews
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These are the vendors you hire to put a company's documents in one place that everyone with the right permission can reach, on any device, without emailing files back and forth. In practice that means centralised storage with folder and file-level permissions, automatic sync across desktop, mobile and browser, version history so nobody overwrites someone else's work, and shareable links that let clients, contractors or auditors see specific documents without being given a login to your internal systems. Once it's running, a company stops depending on "who has the latest version" emails and starts working from one copy of the truth, with a log of who opened, edited or downloaded what.
People go looking for this when the current setup has quietly stopped working: contracts live on one person's laptop, a client-facing team is sending sensitive files as email attachments, a departing employee still has local copies of things they shouldn't, or an audit turns up no record of who accessed a document last quarter. It also shows up when a company starts working with more outside parties — agencies, franchisees, law firms, offshore teams — and realises it has no safe way to hand them access to just the files they need, for just as long as they need it.
Providers here split roughly into general-purpose sync-and-share tools built for speed and ease of adoption, and heavier document management platforms built around permissions, retention rules and audit trails for regulated work like legal, financial services or healthcare. Some offer private cloud or on-premise deployment for firms with data residency or compliance constraints; others are public-cloud only but cheaper and quicker to roll out. The real differences to compare are how granular the permissioning gets, how well the platform integrates with the office and email tools staff already use, what encryption and certifications they can show an auditor, and how the pricing scales as storage and user counts grow. The trade-off is usually simplicity against control: the tools that are easiest to hand a whole company on day one are rarely the ones that satisfy a compliance officer six months later.