Across business units
Identify which unit owns the file and which unit may release it.

ENTERPRISE FILE SHARING
Standardize the way teams issue sensitive files to customers, suppliers and regional offices. Define who approves a release and what a reviewer can check afterward.
Trusted with valuable business data







01 / THE WORK IN PRACTICE
Follow a design package from engineering to purchasing and then to the supplier. Assign responsibility at each point where the audience changes.
Identify which unit owns the file and which unit may release it.
Confirm the supplier contact and the process for involving a subcontractor.
Label the dataset and include enough context to identify the release.
02 / CONTROL, WITHOUT THE FRICTION
Record the intended recipient, access period and approved revision. Give teams a documented route for urgent releases so they can still perform the checks.
Issue access to the individual approved by the business owner.
Review permissions when the project moves to a new stage.
Trace a sample from release approval through the recorded recipient activity.
Consider encryption, identity checks and access expiry together.
03 / A CLEARER ARCHITECTURE
Select a completed exchange and compare the actual activity with the project owner’s approval. Note where the evidence is held and who can retrieve it.

Choose identity, permission and availability controls, then record which exchanges must use them.
Send complete files to named recipients through the same browser-based route each time.
Review transaction activity across teams and partners without reconstructing events from email.
CUSTOMER PERSPECTIVES
All customer stories ↗“I would highly recommend MX to anyone looking to send and receive secure data quickly and efficiently.”
04 / EVIDENCE YOU CAN FOLLOW
Keep routine internal drafting in the collaboration workspace. Use the external release procedure when a partner needs a specific package outside that workspace.
Keep internal coauthoring in the workspace that owns the working document.
Use a defined release when a partner receives sensitive material outside that workspace.
GOOD QUESTIONS. CLEAR ANSWERS.
Practical answers about enterprise file sharing and where MX fits.
Give departments, regions and suppliers one repeatable route for sensitive transfers. Central controls reduce improvised workarounds while local teams keep a direct, understandable workflow.
Named-recipient access, authentication, permissions and expiry settings help define the exchange. Activity records let your team review what happened. The available configuration should be matched to your requirements.
Keep creating, editing and storing files in the systems your team already uses. MX focuses on controlled handoffs, rather than background synchronization, live co-authoring or permanent backup.
Try the MX feature set for 7 days with up to 5 users. No credit card is required.
YOUR NEXT EXCHANGE STARTS HERE
Invite a colleague to receive a sample file, then review the access settings and activity together.