G2

Maria F.

AI Marketing Specialist

Small-Business (50 or fewer emp.)

10/27/2026

"Air Keeps Our Creative Assets Organized, Shareable, and Easy to Find"

5/5

What do you like best about Air?

What I like best about Air is that it works as one central, visual home for all our creative assets. Our team keeps product photography, packaging renders and videos in organized boards, so I can find the latest approved version quickly instead of digging through folders or old message threads. Sharing is just as easy: I send a link through Air and my teammates can view or download the files straight from the browser, with no large attachments. The notifications that tell me when a shared link has been viewed or downloaded are also useful. The interface is clean and intuitive, so new teammates pick it up with almost no training. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What do you dislike about Air?

The main challenge for me has been discoverability in a large library. Our team has several boards for packaging and photography, and I only found our high-resolution new-packaging renders (6-pack angles and pouch renders) after already working with flat front images. Because assets weren't surfaced where I was looking, I lost time and almost used lower-quality files. Clearer folder naming, a "recently approved" or "featured" view, and stronger search filters would help. I'd also like a tighter connection with Figma. Our design files use photos that live in Air, so when we need to update them, someone has to upload the images to Air manually and then re-link them in Figma. A native Figma integration that keeps images in sync would save time and reduce version mistakes. Finally, the email notifications, such as "link has no downloads yet" or "has not been viewed yet," are not very actionable. More control over which notifications I receive, or a weekly digest, would reduce inbox noise. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What problems is Air solving and how is that benefiting you?

We struggled with keeping product visuals consistent during our packaging transition. Photography, renders and videos were spread across different folders and message threads, and it was hard to know which images were current and approved, especially for assets featuring babies, where talent photography usage rules apply. That created a risk of using outdated packaging in campaigns. Now our team has dedicated Air boards for the new packaging and for photography, so marketing, eCommerce and media teammates can go to one place for the latest approved files. I also deliver finished work, like social images, resized versions and updated videos, as a link instead of attaching large files, and reviewers can open or download it right away. This has resulted in fewer "which is the latest version?" questions and faster turnaround on requests; for example, I can revise an asset and send the update in the same conversation. We've estimated [X hours saved per week / X% fewer revision rounds], and we have more confidence that campaigns use current packaging. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.