Practical guides on collecting files from anyone, anywhere — uploading to Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Box, and SharePoint, embedding upload forms on your website, and building better file-collection workflows.
9 min read
Webflow's native File upload button only works on Premium and upper Ecommerce plans, takes one 10 MB file per button, and keeps files in Webflow. What it does, why uploads fail, and an embedded form for any paid plan.
14 min read
A 12-step checklist for onboarding new bookkeeping clients, the documents to request by category, and a one-link setup that sorts every file by client and category in your own cloud storage.
10 min read
Why email can't carry large files from clients, where zipping, Drive links, and transfer services fall short, and a five-step setup that delivers every file into your own cloud storage.
SharePoint's Request files lets people upload without signing in, but it stays hidden until an admin enables Anyone links for the whole tenant and runs a PowerShell command. Here is why it's missing, what IT has to change, and how to collect files into SharePoint without either.
11 min read
Why email attachments and shared folder links break when you collect files from clients, what a working process needs, and a six-step setup that sorts every file by client.
Microsoft Forms only allows file uploads from people inside your organization, and switching to Anyone can respond removes the option. Here is why it is greyed out, why guests and personal accounts are blocked, and how to collect files from anyone without a Microsoft account.
US Custom Creations quotes high-end outdoor living jobs without a site visit. Tyler Cox explains the process that replaced a backpack full of manila envelopes.
Rooted Software moves nonprofits off aging donor databases. Toby Weiss and Barnabas Lee explain why the hard part of a migration was never carrying the boxes.
A ground-up rebuild of EZ File Drop is here, led by our two most requested features: conditional logic and custom domains.
8 min read
Blue Bear Creative runs a 12-person agency for food and beverage brands. Co-founder Alex Oesterle explains the rule behind it: systematize overhead, protect the creative, never confuse the two.