While Octonius could be used by small teams, in its current form it feels more suited to individual consumers or freelancers, rather than enterprise. Then there’s Hojoki too, which covers just about every app you can think of, from Google Drive and Google Calendar, through to Dropbox, Evernote, Box, Basecamp, Podio, Yammer, and more, though it’s more about project management for enterprise. There are similar services out there already, including FindIt which works on both iOS and Android, though it omits Evernote and integrates with Gmail, Dropbox and Google Drive.
#DROPBOX VS GOOGLE DRIVE 2014 FREE#
Octonius is only free for a month though, after which you can pay a one year subscription of $11.99, or a monthly payment of $1.99. Creating a collection, on the other hand, helps bring a little order to the chaos, which could be very useful when you have a multitude of formats and documents that need sorting. In terms of scheduling, this turns anything from your cloud accounts into an actionable item, creating a to-do list of sorts for any file, with alerts and tasks. ‘Videos’, ‘Photos’), ‘Scheduling’ for creating reminders and tasks, and ‘share’.
‘Video of xyz’) which lets you explain what a file is, ‘Add to Collection’ which lets you order all your cloud-based content into categories (e.g. A left swipe pulls up four options – ‘Add a note’ (e.g. Now, when you visit the ‘Flow’ tab, you’ll see a stream of files ordered chronologically – this basically keeps you posted on the latest changes to any file. These will be blank until you connect up at least one of your three profiles. First up, you’ll need to create an Octonius account and, once in, you’ll see four options ‘Flow’, ‘Collections’, ‘Browse’ and ‘Cloud Search’.
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