TEAM SOLUTIONS
WORKFLOW SOLUTIONS
REVIEW TOOL
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
TOOLS & INTEGRATIONS
TEAM SOLUTIONS
WORKFLOW SOLUTIONS
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REVIEW TOOL
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
TOOLS & INTEGRATIONS
Most artwork arrives as files from an agency, a printer, or a photographer. Put them in a Dropbox folder, and they land in Approval Studio as projects, ready for review and manage.
Nothing about how your team works has to change. Only who does the uploading.
One sitting and three steps to set up the easiest asset upload.



The mapping is deliberately literal, so what you see in Dropbox is what you get in Approval Studio.
Spring Campaign/Becomes a project of the same name, created the first time something lands in it.
label-front.pdfBecomes a new asset in that project, at Cycle 1, ready to review.
label-front.pdfBecomes the next cycle of that asset (Cycle 2, then 3), keeping earlier comments and decisions.
Nothing happens. Content is compared, not timestamps, so it never creates a duplicate version.
Versioning follows the filename. Save a revision over label-front.pdf and it continues that asset's artwork cycles. Save it as label-front-v2.pdf and you get a separate asset instead. Keeping the name keeps the review thread together, which is how designers already work.
Dropbox notifies the connector the moment something changes, so artwork appears in Approval Studio almost immediately rather than on a schedule.
Twenty campaign variants at once is the same as one. The browser limit on selecting files simply does not apply.
Revisions stack onto the asset they belong to, so reviewers compare against what they approved last time instead of hunting for it.
Pick one of your workflows with a manual-start action and it runs once per project after the files land, so reviewers are notified without anyone opening Approval Studio.
A project per folder, everything into one project, or a project per file for shops where one artwork is one job.
Working files, lock files and formats Approval Studio does not proof are filtered out and reported, not uploaded and left to fail.
The integration is an App folder application. Dropbox confines it to Apps/Approval Studio inside your account and enforces that boundary itself, not in our code. The rest of your Dropbox is invisible to it, whatever happens.
Our design-tool integrations for Adobe, Figma and Canva put the designer in control. This one is for the artwork you did not create. See all integrations.
Connect a folder once. From then on, artwork that lands in Dropbox is waiting for your reviewers in Approval Studio, usually before anyone thinks to go looking for it.