Introducing GLASS Drop
GLASS Drop makes secure file sharing simple. Whether you're storing important documents, collaborating with team members, or managing sensitive information, GLASS Drop provides an easy way to upload, organize, and control access to your files.
In this video, you'll learn how buckets work in GLASS Drop, how files are stored, how to manage user permissions, and how to securely share documents while maintaining complete control over who can view or edit them.
What You'll Learn
In this video, you'll learn the fundamentals of using GLASS Drop for secure file storage and sharing.
-
Upload and store files using GLASS Drop
-
Understand how buckets organize and manage files
-
Assign roles to control file and bucket access
-
Create private buckets for sensitive documents
-
Share or restrict access at both the bucket and file level
-
Prepare to create and manage your first bucket
Chapters
Transcript
- 0:06 Glass Drop is built for secure and seamless file sharing. And it's easy.
- 0:11 Just upload your file and it'll be here in your bucket forever unless you change your mind.
- 0:20 And controlling who can edit or access your bucket or files is really as simple as giving that person the right role.
- 0:29 You can make private buckets, too. So, Glass Drop is a safe place for your highly sensitive documents.
- 0:35 Here's how it works. Buckets hold files.
- 0:40 You can upload or drop your files in buckets. And you can then share or restrict access to your documents at the bucket or at the file level.
- 0:49 It's really that simple. And in the next video, we'll get you set up with your first bucket in less than 90 seconds.
- 0:57 Thanks for using GLASS.
Related Videos
Continue learning with tutorials related to this topic and see how different parts of GLASS Hire work together.
Not familiar with GLASS HIRE yet?
These videos give a practical look at how GLASS Hire works in real scenarios. You will get a clear view of how GLASS Hire brings onboarding, employee records, and screening services together in one system, so you can see how everything works as a connected process.





