Each user is assigned a colored cursor and then his or her full name is displayed on the margins.Īccording to Engadget, Dropbox Paper comes with a number of interesting features to go against Microsoft’s and Google’s own services.Īside from collaborating and sharing in a text perspective, Paper allows small business owners, project managers and team leaders to add to-do lists, exclusively tagging team members or users who need to look at the list. The Web app’s interface also resembles that of Google Docs, with clear indications that multiple users can edit a document at the same time. Paper’s user interface is reminiscent of scores of text editing apps like IA Writer, but while IA Writer is designed for solo composition, Paper is all about working together. Users who are interested in trying out Paper will still need an invite, though.įor now, Dropbox Paper is available as a Web-only app and you can access it thorough your Dropbox account, though the cloud storage provider says it’ll have a mobile app ready when the product comes out of beta.
About six months ago, Dropbox quietly announced Notes - a collaborative note-taking tool - launching it as an invite-only beta version for a few select people to play with.īack then, Dropbox said Notes was “a new way for teams to write together.” However, now Dropbox has officially rebranded Notes to Dropbox Paper and its beta-testing phase is expanding significantly.
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