Files stored in the Vault are protected by a PIN and encryption during upload, download and storage, and a user can choose to give one family member access to it in case of an emergency. If members need to store sensitive files such as bank statements or birth certificates, they can take advantage of another perk: access to the Vault. The plan also comes with access to Dropbox Passwords, a password manager plan members can use to store log-in details across Windows, Mac, iOS and Android devices.

That said, Family plan comes with a 2TB shared storage allowance for all users, so it’s probably not the best option for those with a massive amount of files to save and back up.

Plan members get access to a shared folder called Family Room, where they can see and open each other files such as recipes or photos, but they still get separate accounts and folders for their personal stuff.

In its announcement, the company said the option can help “people living, working and schooling from home” declutter their “digital lives.” Dropbox has been beta testing Family plan over the past few months with the promise of a wider rollout sometime this year. The service’s Family plan is now available for $17 a month and gives up to six users access to one interface and all the features a Plus account offers. Dropbox is giving families and groups of friends the option to team up and get Plus perks for less than the price of two accounts.

Dropbox account price