Design a Dropbox feature for booking meetings and scope its first release

Dropbox wants to add a calendar scheduling tool. Design it: who it is for, which problems it solves, what the first version does, how it fits with the rest of Dropbox, and how you would judge whether it is working. ```hint Find Dropbox's right to win Scheduling apps are a crowded category, and the big calendar providers offer booking features of their own. Before sketching features, ask what Dropbox already holds that a standalone scheduling app does not, and look for the scheduling pain closest to it. ``` ### Clarifying Questions - Is this a standalone product open to anyone, or a feature inside existing Dropbox plans for professionals and teams? - Does "scheduling" mean booking meetings with other people through shared availability, or managing one's own calendar and events? - Is the aim to win new users, lift paid conversion and retention, or deepen engagement among current customers? - Should it work on top of the calendars people already use, such as Google Calendar and Outlook, rather than replace them? ### What a Strong Answer Covers - A reason for Dropbox to build this that rests on its existing strengths, and a clear view of the competing tools - A chosen segment with concrete scheduling pains, justified against other segments - A focused first version that connects meetings with the files and follow-up work around them - Success metrics tied to Dropbox's business, such as paid retention, with guardrails for reliability and privacy - Risks and trade-offs, including dependence on other companies' calendar platforms and whether to build or buy ### Follow-up Questions - A major calendar provider ships the same file-linking feature for free. What do you do? - Would you include the tool in existing paid plans or charge for it separately, and why? - How would you decide between building it and acquiring an existing scheduling product?