Put your Dropbox project context to work with Muse, from Meta

When you work for yourself, the work behind the work adds up fast. Finding the latest brief. Chasing missing files. Organizing project materials. Getting everything ready to share. AI agents can help carry that work forward, but they’re most useful when they have the right context: the briefs, drafts, references, and project history you already keep in Dropbox.

Today, we’re launching the Dropbox connector for Muse, giving you a new way to put the files and project history you already keep in Dropbox to work.

Connect Dropbox to Muse, and your personal agent can use your project context to find relevant files, organize project materials, collect what’s missing, prepare work to share, and carry out actions as part of a broader, multi-step plan.

The idea is simple: start with the work you already have instead of rebuilding the background from scratch.

"For a small business, the context behind the work already lives in Dropbox, from creative assets to client files and agreements. Connecting Dropbox to Muse brings that trusted context into another place customers choose to work, helping them find, create, and organize what they need without jumping between tools. The opportunity is to make Dropbox useful wherever work happens, so customers can spend less time managing it and more time growing their business." — Ashraf Alkarmi, co-CEO, Dropbox

Give Muse the goal. Start with the work already in Dropbox.

Say you run a small business and you’re onboarding a new customer. Your onboarding checklist, welcome materials, service information, and project templates are already in Dropbox. Instead of managing every step separately, you could ask Muse: "Onboard this customer using our materials in Dropbox."

With the Dropbox connector enabled, Muse can use those materials to identify the required steps, information, and project milestones. It can create a customer folder, organize the relevant documents, set up a file request for anything that’s missing, and prepare a shared link for the customer. Muse can also draft a welcome note and kickoff checklist or coordinate next steps with other connected apps, where supported.

Dropbox gives Muse more than the document that starts the process. It provides the source materials and project history behind the work, connecting what was agreed to incoming assets, new work, and final deliverables as the project moves forward. That means Muse doesn’t have to start with an isolated prompt or ask you to reconstruct the background every time.

Muse can help plan and coordinate the steps using the context available through Dropbox. For supported workflows, Muse is designed to continue working after you close the app and return when it needs your input or approval.

Build on the work you've already created

The same applies to creative work. A long-form video in Dropbox might sit alongside brand guidelines, past scripts, campaign plans, and reference assets. Ask Muse to "turn this into a week of content," and it can work from that existing body of work instead of starting from a blank prompt.

Muse can identify key themes and help prepare a video description, newsletter copy, social captions, and short-form concepts. Through the Dropbox connector, it can organize those materials into a campaign folder alongside the original recording, keeping the source, brand context, and new work together.

For freelancers and small-business owners managing several projects at once, Muse can also help create a clearer view of what needs attention. Ask it to surface missing client inputs, upcoming deliverables, and decisions that need your attention using the project materials in Dropbox. You spend less time reconstructing where each project stands and more time acting on what needs to happen next.