Where should data from the Internet of Things go? We've got great technology in the Wolfram Language for interpreting, visualizing, analyzing, querying and otherwise doing interesting things with it. But the question is, how should the data from all those connected devices and everything else actually get to where good things can be done with it? Today we're launching what I think is a great solution: the Wolfram Data Drop. When I first started thinking about the Data Drop, I viewed it mainly as a convenience---a means to get data from here to there. But now that we've built the Data Drop, I've realized it's much more than that. And in fact, it's a major step in our continuing efforts to integrate computation and the real world. So what is the Wolfram Data Drop? At a functional level, it's a universal accumulator of data, set up to get---and organize---data coming from sensors, devices, programs, or for that matter, humans or anything else. And to store this data in the cloud in a way that makes it completely seamless to compute with.