Trillion vs Dropbox
Cloud storage that syncs files across devices and shares them.
Cloud storage that syncs files across devices and shares them.



| What it does | Trillion | Dropbox |
|---|---|---|
| Works with the AI you already use | Yes | Not stated |
| Keeps decisions with their reasons | Yes | — |
| Lists, a CRM or any table | Yes | — |
| Files and recordings | Yes | Yes |
| Shared spaces with other people | Yes | Yes |
| A marketplace of tools | Yes | Not stated |
| Publishes sites and pages | Yes | — |
| Workflows, rules and schedules | Yes | Not stated |
| Hands work from one AI to another | Yes | Not stated |
| Phone app | Yes | Yes |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
Checked 2026-10-12 on Dropbox's own pages. A dash means their pages show it does not; "Not stated" means their pages do not say.
You mainly need dependable file sync and sharing.
You want connected AIs to search and use the content of files and recordings.
Checked 2026-10-12. Prices change, so check Dropbox's own page before you buy.
Dropbox has a free plan. As published on 2026-10-12: Plus: $9.99 / month (1 person, 2 TB)
Its pages do not say. Trillion has no AI of its own: you connect ChatGPT, Claude, Codex or any AI you use, and each one reads and adds to the same work.
Pick Dropbox if you mainly need dependable file sync and sharing. Pick Trillion if you want connected AIs to search and use the content of files and recordings.
Trillion X'er: $50/month per spot, plus measured usage at the listed rates with a small margin. One plan for yourself, a group or a company. The first 7 days are free.
Connect ChatGPT, Claude, Codex or any AI you use. Trillion keeps your decisions, files, lists and people, so every AI you open carries on from the same place.