Skip to content

Your music is more than a file.

Dropbox is great storage. But music doesn't stop at storage — it needs feedback, splits, credits, and a release wrapped around it. Vandall is the workflow on top of the file.

With Dropbox, you also reach for
Dropbox — storeSlack — feedbackGoogle Docs — notesDocuSign — splitsEmail — the rest

Five surfaces. Nothing knows about the track.

With Vandall
Vandall — everything

One surface. All of it knows about the track.

Where the tool stops

Dropboxstops at storage
StoreSyncFeedbackRightsReleaseAnalytics
Vandallfinishes at release
StoreSyncFeedbackRightsReleaseAnalytics
CapabilityDropboxVandall
Share link for any file
Desktop + LAN sync for heavy sessions
Timestamped feedback on the track
Split sheet + e-sign inside the project
Cover art + credits in one release link
Version history tied to the release
Metadata attached to the audio file
Per-recipient listen analytics

Dropbox wins on desktop + LAN sync. Keep it for session-heavy projects; use Vandall for everything after.

Three places storage stops being enough

The moments a shared folder becomes the problem, not the answer.

1

The mixer posts revision 3

Dropbox

File appears in the folder. You DM the team "v3 is up, check 2:15." Half the feedback comes back in Slack, half in email, a loud note in WhatsApp. Next week nobody remembers which version was signed off.

Vandall

Revision is threaded on the waveform. Feedback pins to timestamps. Approvals stamp inside the project. One link, one source of truth — even when the track comes back six weeks later.

2

The release as a folder tree

Dropbox

/masters, /stems, /artwork, /promo, /admin. Someone drops a v2 master into /stems by mistake. Distribution pulls from the wrong folder. The label asks for the radio edit — it's in /promo/weird-subfolder.

Vandall

A release is a project, not a tree. Master, stems, cover, lyrics, credits, EPK — bundled. Versioning is first-class. The share link opens the release, not a directory.

3

Who owns what on this track

Dropbox

Dropbox has no concept of contributors, splits, or credits. Rights live in a signed PDF in /admin — if somebody remembered to sign it before the argument.

Vandall

Split sheet built at session-time. Every contributor sees it. E-signed before the release. PDF exports on delivery so the distributor and the PRO both get the truth.

Every feature, side by side

Honest table — Dropbox wins the storage rows, and we say so.

Features
Dropbox
Vandall
Storage & sync
Desktop sync client
Roadmap
LAN sync for collaborators on-site
Offline drafts
Roadmap
File size limit
Plan-dependent10 GB free / unlimited paid
Collaboration
Timestamped feedback on audio
Threaded replies per timestamp
No-login listening for reviewers
Requires a link
Contributor roles (producer, artist, writer)
Versioning
Version history on files
Versions scoped to the release
Approvals stamped in the project
Rights
Split sheet builder
E-sign inside the project
Via HelloSign add-on
Credits export for distribution
Release
Cover art bundled with audio
Lyrics + credits attached
EPK / one-sheet in the same link
Metadata travels with the file
Analytics
Link open + download counts
Listen-time per recipient

Storage

Dropbox does this best. Keep it for sessions.

Feedback

Timestamped, threaded, pinned to the waveform.

Rights

Split sheets built at session-time. E-signed in the project.

Release

Audio, cover, lyrics, credits, EPK — one link.

Keep Dropbox. Add Vandall.

Free forever for solo creators. We don't replace your storage — we wrap a release around it.