Matthew Braga
speaker
322 appearances
6 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 11 Aug
Matthew Braga’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 3.
Appearances
We're talking about hundreds of tabs in your browser, knowledge that's buried in email threads and Slack, the 30 or more different apps and services where all of your content lives, not to mention the digital bird's nest of poorly organized files that, if you are anything like me, hangs over your entire existence.
And it's not just about finding things amid all of this chaos.
Answers, information, solutions, you also want
to use that knowledge, understand it, and share it with your team.
I'm Matthew Braga and this is Working Smarter, a podcast from Dropbox about how AI is changing the way we work and get stuff done.
Over the last two seasons of this podcast, we've talked to chefs, archaeologists, an F1 team and roboticists about what it actually looks like to work alongside AI today.
But this season we're going to take a closer look at what it takes to solve some of the problems that make modern work so frustrating and chaotic.
That's Nuray Nurani, a product manager at Dropbox who's been doing some of that big picture thinking.
Like, what if AI could help you find what you need when you need it, using plain language, just like talking to a colleague?
Or make it easier to organize, understand, and share your team's work?
What if AI could help you move just a little bit faster and focus on the work that matters most?
On today's episode, we're talking about how you build AI that actually understands you.
And it all starts with context.
That's coming up next on Working Smarter.
So like a lot of companies, Dropbox has been looking at ways to bring some of the benefits and opportunities of AI into the Dropbox experience people know and love.
This is what Norain has been working on, these AI features within Dropbox, which are also known as Dash.
How is Dash deciding in those circumstances, like where to search first, where to go, where to look, what to access?
Does Dash have a personality?
Like how would you describe what it's like to interact with Dash?
Of course.
Showing 241–260 of 322 · page 13 of 17
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