Google Drive MCP

An MCP server from Zapier that connects authenticated applications so compatible AI tools can access and use them through a single integration layer. It supports clients including Cursor, Claude Code, and Codex.

Desktop Commander MCP is an open-source Model Context Protocol server that lets AI assistants search, read, write, move, and edit files; run terminal commands and code; and manage interactive or long-running processes. It is built on the MCP Filesystem Server and adds search-and-replace editing, streamed command output, session management, process controls, configurable timeouts, and background execution. It also supports file previews and Markdown editing, data analysis for CSV, JSON, and Excel files, and native operations on Excel, PDF, and DOCX documents. The repository documents use with Claude Desktop and other MCP clients, as well as remote AI control through ChatGPT, Claude web, and other AI services. Its associated Desktop Commander App adds a graphical interface, live file-change previews, arbitrary model support, and custom MCP configuration.

Google Drive is a cloud storage, file synchronization, and file sharing service developed by Google (Alphabet). Launched in April 2012, it provides web, desktop and mobile access to stored files, integrates with Google Workspace apps (Docs, Sheets, Slides), and offers paid storage tiers via Google One.

MCP1 by Appwrite is an MCP gateway for teams that puts Model Context Protocol servers behind a single URL. Administrators install servers from a catalog or remote server URL, keep server tokens sealed in MCP1 rather than on users’ laptops, and share gateways with groups. Group and per-tool policies can grant full or read-only access, restrict destructive tools to administrators, apply rate limits, and control which servers and tools members can use. MCP1 supports clients including Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT, and Codex, and records tool calls, sign-ins, policy decisions, failures, latency, and other workspace activity in an audit log with CSV export. Its context controls expose tools and server instructions as needed rather than loading every available tool up front.

Google Docs is a web-based word processor developed by Google. It enables users to create, edit, and store documents online with real-time collaborative editing and commenting. Google Docs is part of Google Workspace and integrates with Google Drive for file storage and sharing.