
AI Company Knowledge Hub
Unifies company documents, wikis and drives into one cited Q&A assistant.
Type one query and get ranked Drive and Docs results with a cited snippet each, filtered to what you may see.
When a company has dozens of shared drives and personal folders, people waste time working out which copy of a document is current. This search bar indexes your Google Workspace content and returns ranked Drive and Docs results with a short cited snippet each, filtered to what every user may see. Your admin approves the scopes, and Google stays your source of truth.

AI Internal Search for Google Workspace is a search bar over your Google Workspace content that returns ranked results with a short cited snippet from each. With admin OAuth consent, it indexes Drive files and Docs, plus Gmail and Calendar data if those scopes are approved, for up to 50 users. Results respect your permission groups.
Google Drive search works well for one person's files, and less well for a company's shared drives, where five similar copies compete and the newest one is hard to spot. Staff lose time, and old versions get reused. This edition ranks results across your approved drives with a cited snippet, so people choose the right file quickly and sensitive folders stay with the right groups. The Scope Card fixes the scopes, document volume, permission groups and benchmark queries before you order, so your Google Workspace admin approves a known connection.
The search indexes Drive files and Docs under your admin's OAuth consent. Results are ranked with a cited snippet, so people can spot the right version without opening several copies.
If your admin approves those scopes, Gmail and Calendar data can be indexed alongside Drive. One search then covers files, email context and meeting details for up to 50 users.
The documented field mapping lists which Google Workspace data is read and updated. Results respect up to three permission groups, and access stays with invites or keys you control.
One more system can be connected alongside Google Workspace, such as a CRM or project tool. Its content appears in the same ranked list, with the same cited snippets.
Your portal lists these the moment you order. Delivery starts the working day after everything is in and your access is checked.
| Option | Delivery time | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 20–30 working days | $9,900 |
| Express | 15–25 working days | $11,150 |
| Rush | 10–20 working days | $12,400 |
Before you start: Note which shared drives matter most and which scopes your admin is willing to approve. Time a handful of typical searches today.
These are things to track, not promised results. Outcomes depend on your data, your team and your market.
You pay for the build once. Running costs of roughly $50 to $300 a month, for AI model usage, the vector database and hosting, are billed to your own accounts and move with document volume and daily searches. Your Google Workspace licenses are separate and unchanged.
Usage during build and testing is billed to your accounts as well.
Ask about running costsMore than 2,000 documents, a second interface, more than 50 users or custom Google Workspace objects beyond the mapping need a written Change Quote, returned of a checkout note.
Request a custom versionMonthly maintenance is recommended for this edition: monitoring, fixes and monthly change hours for things such as adding a shared drive, revising permission groups or tuning ranking after a refresh. Maintenance starts after the 30 days of support and can be cancelled any month.
$495/mo (5% of the build price a month, includes 4 change hours)
Optional. Starts after the post-launch support period. Cancel any month.
How maintenance works| Do it yourself with a SaaS tool | Hire a custom agency | Upmark Labs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | An enterprise search product bills per user every month | A custom build is quoted after weeks of discovery | Ours is one fixed price, shown before you buy |
| Results | Often a list of file names | Depends on the brief | Ours ranks results with a cited snippet from each file |
| Gmail and Calendar | Varies by product | Depends on the brief | Ours includes them only if your admin approves those scopes |
| Delivery | Sign-up is quick, tuning is slow | Usually several weeks | Ours has a fixed delivery time shown before you buy, with faster options |
Only if you approve it. Drive files and Docs are the usual core, and Gmail and Calendar data are indexed only when your admin approves those scopes at consent. Plenty of teams leave email out entirely. Whatever you include counts toward the 2,000-document limit and sits behind your permission groups.
Because it ranks by meaning across Drive, Docs and one more system at once, and shows a cited snippet so people can judge a result before opening it. It also applies your own permission groups. If your team only ever searches one shared drive, the built-in search may be enough.
One of three, chosen at intake: a web app, Slack or Microsoft Teams. The web app needs no other tool, while Slack or Teams suits a team that already works there all day. A second interface is outside this Scope Card and is priced as a Change Quote.
During the scoping call each indexed drive or folder is assigned to one of up to 3 permission groups, such as everyone, managers and finance. Users see results only from the groups they belong to, so anything sensitive should sit in a restricted group from the start.
Delivery runs on a fixed schedule from a complete intake, and the delivery panel shows that date plus express and rush options before you order. The clock starts once admin consent, the drive list, permission groups and your 30 sample queries are all in place, so book your admin's time early.
Roughly $50 to $300 a month in your own accounts for AI model usage, the vector database and hosting. The figure rises with documents indexed and daily searches by your up to 50 users. Google Workspace licenses are billed by Google as usual and are not part of this build.
Order AI Internal Search for Google Workspace and your team searches Drive and Docs from one bar on a fixed delivery date, with ranked, cited results filtered by permission group.

Unifies company documents, wikis and drives into one cited Q&A assistant.

Turns scattered documents into a structured, maintained knowledge base.
