Adding Media and Attachments to Your Messages on TeamSnap ONE

It’s easy to share just about anything related to your team in Chat – whether it’s a highlight reel, a game plan document, or a crucial photo.

Here's how to add media and attachments to your conversations in TeamSnap ONE:

1. Open the Desired Conversation:

• Navigate to the Messages tab in your TeamSnap ONE app.
• Tap on the specific Team Chat, Direct Message, or Group Conversation where you want to send your message.

2. Access the Attachment Options:

• Look for the text input box at the bottom of the conversation screen where you type your messages.
• To the left or right of this text box, you will find a paperclip icon (📎). This is your attachment button.
• Tap on the paperclip icon.

3. Select the Type of Attachment:

• Tapping the paperclip will open a menu, giving you options for the type of attachment you wish to add. Options include:
  • Photo/Video: Allows you to select images or video clips from your device's gallery.
  • Take Photo/Video: Opens your device's camera to capture a new photo or video instantly.
  • Document/File: Lets you browse and attach files from your device's storage (e.g., PDFs, spreadsheets, word documents).
  • Other specific options: Depending on your device and the app version, there might be other specialized attachment options.

4. Choose and Send Your Attachment:

• Select the desired file(s) from your device's storage, or capture your media using the camera.
• Once selected, the attachment will often appear in the message input area, or you'll see a preview.
• You can typically add a text message to accompany your attachment in the input box.
• Finally, tap the Send button (often a paper airplane icon or similar) to send your message with the attached media or file.

Supported File Types for Attachments

TeamSnap ONE supports a variety of file types to ensure you can share diverse content with your team.

Please note: File size limits may apply to attachments. If you encounter issues sending a very large file, consider compressing it or sharing it via a cloud storage link (like Google Drive or Dropbox) in the conversation instead.