Dropbox

Dropbox has been around for years now, and it is still one of the most dependable  options for client work and cross-platform sharing, especially when you’re dealing with large files, shared folders, and collaborators who don’t all use the same operating system.

What’s great about the app is how easy it is to manage and share your files. You can create a “client folder,” which you can use to share your files, assets, and the final version of your product with your clients. They can then check it out instantly, no matter which device they’re using. 

One feature that’s especially useful for remote creators or field work is camera uploads, which automatically back up photos and videos from your iPhone. It basically works like iCloud, but it gives you the chance to share it with people on Android phones. Be warned, though, that Dropbox doesn’t offer much free storage, so if you love the app, be ready to spend a few bucks for its monthly subscription.

Dropbox isn’t flashy, and it could definitely use a bit of an overhaul in its user interface. However, it is super reliable, and that’s often the most important feature workers need.