The direction matters
An upload inbox for someone else
- You create a requestName the job and say what you need.
- Client uploadsThey use the public receive link.
- You review the filesCheck the submission in your workspace.
You create the link
Name it after the client or project, then send it with a short list of the files you need.
The client uploads
They open a simple page, choose their files, and send them without seeing your account.
The useful difference: they upload to you
A download link opens files you already have. A receive link gives the other person a place to contribute files you do not have yet. You create and manage the inbox from Received, then share its public link. No account password needs to change hands.
A good request makes better submissions
Include a deadline, file formats, naming instructions, and whether you need originals. Ask for “the original logo SVG or PDF” rather than “a picture of the logo” when quality matters. Review incoming files before confirming that the project has everything it needs.
Example request checklistFlyer artwork request
- Logo.svgOriginal logo, not a screenshot
- Photos/Full-size images for print
- Approved-copy.txtThe final wording
A clear name tells the next person what to open.
Useful detail
Control the intake and its capacity
You stay in control
Received files appear in your workspace. You can keep the link open for more uploads or disable it when the job is done.
Reusable does not mean unlimited
You can keep a link active for repeated submissions, such as material for one project. Account capacity and applicable upload rules still apply. Check space before inviting a large collection, and close the link when intake is finished.
Questions
Questions people ask
Does the client need to register?
No.
Can the client see other uploads?
No. The public page does not show your workspace or other submissions.
Your next step
Open Received →Give your next project a clearly named place to collect files.