
I use Microsoft OneDrive for Business primarily to store project files, share documents with my team, and keep my work synchronized across my laptop and office computer. One feature that has been especially useful is Version History—it has helped me recover earlier versions of Excel and Word files after accidental changes, which has saved me from redoing work. I also rely on Files On-Demand, so I can see all my files without using local disk space until I actually need them. Since OneDrive is tightly integrated with Microsoft Teams, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, sharing and co-authoring documents is seamless, and I no longer have to email multiple copies of the same file. Sync performance has been reliable for normal office documents, although very large folders can sometimes take longer to synchronize. Because it's included with Microsoft 365, it provides good value for organizations already using the Microsoft ecosystem. there is a lot of documentation or option to navigate through it. Microsoft also continues to add AI features through Microsoft 365 Copilot, such as summarizing documents and helping users find relevant information more quickly, although these capabilities require a separate Copilot license rather than being built into OneDrive itself. Overall, OneDrive for Business has made file management, collaboration, and document recovery much simpler in my daily workflow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
OneDrive for Business works well for everyday collaboration, but the sync client can occasionally be frustrating, especially when dealing with large folders or a high number of files. I've also noticed that managing shared folders and permissions can become confusing when multiple people have access. While it integrates well with Microsoft 365, users outside the Microsoft ecosystem may find the sharing experience less straightforward. Overall, these issues aren't deal breakers, but they can slow down productivity from time to time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.