Apple iCloud - a Less Good Google Docs
Updated September 17, 2019
Apple iCloud - a Less Good Google Docs
Score 8 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Overall Satisfaction with Apple iCloud
Apple iCloud is being used primarily by department - we use it to store documents, pictures, text, brainstorms, and notes on our personal devices, then share throughout the department to a second party site such as Google Docs or Dropbox. It's a really useful tool to be able to keep large amounts of data in multiple places for safekeeping.
- Apple iCloud is great at storing personal data across networks.
- The best thing about iCloud is how you can access your files remotely, regardless of what device you physically have with you.
- iCloud is easy to organize and maintain.
- The storage amount does seem to run out quickly, and then you have to buy additional storage.
- It would be nice to be able to transfer and store larger files without having to dive in and pay monthly.
- The ability to store things more affordably for non-profit organizations would really help us budget-wise.
- It's initially been a positive ROI in that it helped us share information across our team.
- I would say that the monthly charge, though negligible, does make me less apt to use it than Google Docs.
- The organizational element helps keep us in check and look at what everyone is contributing.
Google Cloud is very similar to Apple iCloud and we have drifted more towards using it when organizing and sharing documents and data from team member to team member. Initially, I think that Apple iCloud was our number one storage system and it has fallen a little short in the past few years in comparison.