Notes from inside the cloud

July was a busy month for Drime. Instead of focusing on one massive launch, we worked across nearly every part of the platform, with a strong focus on reliability, performance, mobile backups, Vault, Sign, and our infrastructure. We deployed major backend changes to make Drime faster and more scalable, completely overhauled the PDF Editor, significantly expanded Sign, improved Send & Track analytics and privacy, and continued turning the mobile apps into a much more complete Drime experience. A lot of the work this month also happened behind the scenes. Upload finalization, caching, database load, gallery performance, video streaming, backups, previews, and real-time synchronization all received significant attention. Here's everything that changed in July.

June has been another massive month for Drime. We didn't slow down after May. We focused on completely transforming critical parts of the platform. We pushed out several updates and filled you in on them weekly on our subreddit. This month was about rebuilding core systems and improving our infrastructure. From a massive overhaul of the Gallery, rebuilding Sign from the ground up, upgraded File Previews, and key improvements to our Upload Manager, we've been hard at work on improving the overall experience. Plus, we hit a major milestone by officially launching Gallery Overhaul and Sign on mobile. With that in mind, here's everything new this month.

May has been one of the biggest months in Drime's history. Over the past few months, we've been building a lot behind the scenes. Some projects took longer than expected, others required significant rewrites, but we're finally reaching the point where many of these efforts are becoming available to everyone. This month was focused on shipping. From Whiteboards and Backups to Desktop V2, major Search improvements, Vault upgrades, Passkeys, and dozens of platform improvements, May has been packed with new releases. Here's everything that changed.

April has been a busy month for the Drime team. At the beginning of the month, we released our biggest update so far, which we covered in our previous blog post. Since then, we’ve been closely monitoring performance across the platform. The results are clear. Drime is now significantly faster, more stable, and much more reliable in everyday use. The web app and mobile app are now smooth and usable under normal conditions. Failed uploads have been drastically reduced, and we’ve focused on what matters most: improving the core experience.

Over the past two months, we’ve been focused on improving Drime. Fixing issues, making things more reliable, and cleaning up a lot of the core systems. We didn’t post much during that time, but a lot has changed. Here’s what we’ve been working on.

January marked a very important start to the year for Drime. We shipped several major features, strengthened our security architecture, and continued improving overall platform performance. Our goal this month was simple: deliver meaningful progress while continuing to build strong foundations for the rest of 2026. Many of these updates were highly requested, and we are proud to finally make them available.

We’re excited to announce that Drime now supports native rclone integration, giving individuals, teams, and enterprises a powerful new way to manage large volumes of data with speed and flexibility. In this article, we’ll cover: - What rclone is - Why it matters for modern cloud workflows - How to connect rclone to Drime - Recommended configuration tips - Security best practices

December has been a dense and important month for Drime. As the year comes to an end, our focus has been clear: stability, polish, and preparing the foundations for a very ambitious start to 2026. Most of the work this month has happened behind the scenes, but it directly improves how reliable, smooth, and predictable Drime feels in daily use.

November has been another important month for Drime. We focused on stability across the platform, continued improving uploads and Vault performance, and made progress on several major projects including our new roles and permissions system, the mobile beta and the upcoming Rclone integration. This update brings many subtle but meaningful improvements that should make your daily use smoother and more reliable.

October has been another big month for Drime. We’ve introduced one of the most requested features, File Requests, alongside a series of improvements and fixes across all platforms. This update also marks the continuation of our infrastructure migration, aimed at making Drime faster and more reliable for everyone.

September was one of the most technical months for Drime so far. We focused on fixing dozens of bugs, improving upload and download stability, and preparing the next generation of our apps. This update brings clarity on what’s been done and what’s next.

August was dedicated to performance improvements and deeper technical upgrades. From faster uploads to better video streaming and more stable mobile uploads, this month was about reinforcing Drime’s core.

Free online storage has become an essential part of our daily digital lives. Hundreds of millions of internet users worldwide rely on these cloud services every day, and for good reason: they provide a convenient solution for backing up photos, videos, documents, and other important files. In 2025, choosing a free cloud service can be challenging given the multitude of available options. Security, storage space, collaborative features... there are many criteria to consider. That's why we've tested and compared the best free cloud storage solutions on the market. Our analysis begins with Drime, a French 100% collaborative and secure cloud storage solution, before exploring other alternatives like pCloud which offers up to 10GB of space without spending a penny, or MEGA which generously provides up to 20GB free. Whether you're looking to store personal documents or collaborate effectively as a team, you'll certainly find what you need among these seven ultra-secure services.

In 2025, our comparison reveals a more dynamic cloud market than ever, with over a billion users on Google Drive and 600 million on Dropbox. With so many options available, how can you make the right choice to protect your personal and professional data? We've analyzed the best cloud services in the market to help you determine which cloud solution best fits your specific needs. Our cloud storage comparison highlights Drime, a French solution offering 20 GB of free storage - more than Google Drive's 15 GB or OneDrive's 5 GB. Additionally, this professional cloud service stands out with its AES 256-bit encryption, integrated collaborative tools, and 100% European hosting. While services like pCloud offer attractive lifetime plans (500 GB for €199), others like Dropbox allow transfers up to 250 GB. However, affordable cloud storage doesn't always guarantee quality. Our guide walks you through the essential criteria for identifying the best cloud storage solution that meets your requirements for security, capacity, and collaborative features.

Experience a faster, smoother, and more modern way to watch videos in Drime. With a sleek design, improved playback controls, and optimized performance, our new video player is available starting today for all users.

At Drime, our mission is to push the boundaries of secure and seamless file sharing. With the launch of Drime Transfers V2, we’re taking a bold step forward, combining speed, security, and aesthetics in one transformative platform. Our users spoke, and we listened: file sharing should be fast, secure, and enjoyable. With this update, we’ve built a tool that meets those expectations and goes beyond, offering 100GB of free storage for every user to get started.