Experimentation, Craft and Community: The Roots of Dropbox’s Global Engineering Culture Three Poland-based engineers describe how a focus on experimentation, craft and community bring them and their ...

Dropbox is remote-first and pays senior talent up to $235,000. Here's how much you can earn in engineering, management, data science and more.

Dropbox’s VP of Engineering Details the Impact of its New Productivity Tool The company aims to reinvent the digital workspace with the creation of Dropbox Dash, a tool with the potential to ...

When Dropbox closed its San Francisco offices, it also lost its famously posh cafeteria. Insiders say the loss of the cafeteria was emblematic of how remote work has upended its culture. Without ...

Dropbox officially opened its new Seattle engineering office this week, and walking into the office, there's no mistaking the location. The space, high up ...

Dropbox's business software is ready for a big sales push a it bounds towards an anticipated IPO, so today it announced the opening of a sales and engineering office in New York City. In its first ...

With Dropbox AI, Dropbox Dash, and Dropbox Studio, the file-wrangling giant is reimagining what its products can do. But it's not forgetting the basics.

Glassdoor: Dropbox Ranks No. 1 for Culture and Values Among Tech Companies Your email has been sent In a new survey, tech firms received high marks for making employees feel valued, fostering ...

Engineering is no exception. Indeed, it's the rule. If your engineering strategy demands precision but your workplace culture tolerates ambiguity and shortcuts, you won't get anywhere.

Dropbox plans in sprints. Interval training lets an engineering team stack short-term goals toward the bigger picture. The question is always: What can you get done in the next six weeks?

Half-a-billion people stored files on Dropbox. Well, sort of. Really, the files were in Amazon’s cloud. Until Dropbox built its own. And threw the switch.