Use your Dropbox photo library for social media without reorganizing it.

Connect the Dropbox folders your team already uses, index the useful photos and videos inside them, and find the right visual for a post without moving the source library into another storage system.

Put your Dropbox library to work

Start with the folders your team already uses.

Source
Dropbox
Folders
Multiple selected roots
Access
Read-only

Your campaign folders can stay where the team already put them.

A Dropbox library can be perfectly good storage and still be awkward when a social post starts with a vague memory of the photo you need.

Somea connects to Dropbox as an Asset Library source and lets a Space select multiple non-overlapping folders. That matters when useful material is split across campaign, event, product, seasonal, or archive folders rather than one tidy social-media directory.

The selected media is indexed for discovery while Dropbox remains the source library. Somea requests read access for the connection; it does not upload, edit, move, or delete files in Dropbox.

Bring several Dropbox folders into one social-content workflow.

Keep the folder structure that already works for the team, then add search and editorial context on top.

  1. Connect the Dropbox account that holds the photobank

    An owner or editor connects Dropbox from the Space and keeps the provider credentials server-owned rather than exposing them to the browser.

  2. Choose the folders that matter

    Select multiple non-overlapping folders, such as campaign shoots, product photography, event archives, or evergreen brand material.

  3. Search the indexed visual collection

    Look for the subject, mood, moment, or campaign you need instead of depending only on the folder path or filename you remember.

  4. Turn the selected visual into reviewed social work

    Use the asset in an editorial direction, continue into a draft, and keep a human editor in control before scheduling or publishing.

Dropbox stores the files. Somea adds the social-media context.

Scroll sideways to compare all columns.

Dropbox stores the files. Somea adds the social-media context.
Workflow questionDropbox aloneDropbox + Somea
Can the existing folder structure stay?Yes. The team keeps organizing files in the folders it already uses.Yes. Select the relevant Dropbox folders instead of rebuilding the source library elsewhere.
What if useful media spans several folders?People browse or search each part of the folder structure as needed.A Space can select multiple non-overlapping roots and keep their Assets available together.
How do you find a photo you only remember visually?Search depends mainly on the file and folder information available in Dropbox.Indexed Assets can be retrieved by the visual subject or context the post needs.
What happens after the visual is found?Drafting, review, and publishing happen in the team's separate social workflow.The selected Asset can continue into an editorial direction, draft, review, scheduling, and connected publishing where configured.

Useful when Dropbox is already the right home for the files.

The integration is most useful when the storage decision is already made and the remaining problem is finding and reusing the right material for social content.

  • Photography is spread across campaign and archive folders

    You want several useful collections available without flattening them into one new social-media folder.

  • The team wants to preserve Dropbox as the source library

    Somea can use selected Dropbox media for social work without editing, moving, or deleting the provider files.

  • Finding a visual is harder than storing it

    The bottleneck is remembering which existing photo fits the idea, not finding another place to upload assets.

  • Human review remains part of the workflow

    AI can help with discovery and editorial direction, while a person still decides what should represent the brand before publishing.

All integrations

Keep Dropbox as the library. Make the library easier to use.

Start with the folders your team already uses.

Put your Dropbox library to work