How do I search Google Drive with AI?

Connect Google Drive to Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) via OAuth, then press Cmd+/ on Mac or Ctrl+/ on Windows from any app and ask in natural language. Jarvis searches your Drive semantically (not just by filename), opens files through the Drive API, and summarizes what it finds. Ask "find my Q3 board deck", "summarize every doc tagged customer-research", or "what's in the file Mihai shared yesterday?". Routing goes to the strongest available model for accuracy, or a long-context model for long documents. Persistent memory remembers your folder structure and naming patterns across sessions. OAuth tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM at rest. Free tier handles daily searches; Pro at $16/month and Unlimited at $32/month raise quotas. Same flow works for OneDrive (via Microsoft 365 OAuth) and Dropbox (when connected). Works on Mac, Windows, and Linux.

Google Drive's native search is metadata-first: it matches filenames, owners, and (for indexed Docs / Sheets / Slides) some content keywords. AI search reads the actual content semantically. Ask Jarvis "find the doc about our pricing strategy" and it returns matches that discuss pricing — even if the file is called "Q3 Planning Notes" and the word "pricing" appears once on page 4. Under the hood, Jarvis uses Drive's files.list API to enumerate candidate files, fetches content for the top results (through files.export for Docs, files.get for binaries), and routes the relevance scoring to a frontier model. The match results include filename, owner, last-modified date, a one-line summary of the relevant section, and a direct link. Jarvis routes per task across frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google (voice uses OpenAI realtime), sending very long documents to a frontier model.

Install Jarvis (Mac, Windows, Linux). Sign in. In Settings → Integrations connect Google Drive via OAuth — Jarvis requests the minimum read scope. Press Cmd+/ on Mac or Ctrl+/ on Windows from any app. Type a natural-language search: "find my Q3 OKRs doc", "find every customer interview Maria did in May", "what was that Figma presentation about onboarding called?". Jarvis searches Drive content, returns the top 5-10 matches with summaries, and links each to the file. To go deeper: "summarize the top match", "compare the two most recent versions", "pull every action item from the Q3 OKRs doc". You can also ask about a file you didn't share but someone shared with you: "find the doc Alex sent me last week" — Jarvis searches by sharer. Same Cmd+/ workflow handles OneDrive when the Microsoft 365 connector is enabled.

Docs & files