TV:
Before it even launched in early 2013, more than 1 million people signed up to try Mailbox. A month later, at the height of the app’s popularity, Dropbox bought it for a reported $100 million. At the time, Dropbox CEO Drew Houston said it would help the company’s then-nascent efforts around collaboration. "Many have promised to help us with our overflowing inboxes, but the Mailbox team actually delivered," he said. "Whether it’s your Dropbox or your Mailbox, we want to find ways to simplify your life."
For months, Dropbox users were waiting, and finally, they can download a beta of the desktop app that operates natively on Apple’s Arm-based processors. Users
However, there's a catch: the app is invite-only for now. While the general public can download and install it onto their devices, no one can use it without being granted access (presumably a beta key of some kind).
The good news is that folks who had more than three devices attached to their account before March 2019 will be spared from the three-device limit.
