Sure, but that’s not the same as: the documents end up as regular files in a directory in a standard(ized) format, that you still can open in 10 years long afte

Sure, but that’s not the same as: the documents end up as regular files in a directory in a standard(ized) format, that you still can open in 10 years long after you cancel your subscription/account. One of the huge benefits of Dropbox was that everything ends up as a normal file on your hard disk, that you can archive/backup. Unfortunately, that is not really true anymore, since Dropbox Paper docs are not saved to Dropbox. You can save a copy of a Google Docs document on your drive in a Microsoft Office format, but that goes in one direction.