Your agents are reading
last month’s spreadsheet.
Sales updates the Sheet daily. Your repo has the last export. DocBridge commits every edit, so agents read today’s numbers.
Sound familiar?
Every team that runs agents next to a shared drive ends up here.
- In Slack, every Monday“Can you export the latest pricing sheet?”
- In the shared drive“Which one is current, v3 or v3-final?”
- In the agent’s answerThe agent said 33. The sheet says 41.
Your company's knowledge lives where agents can't read it.
Pricing sits in a Sheet. The handbook is a Doc. Agents need files in a repo, and nobody in sales is switching editors.
Link a file once. Nobody changes how they work.
- Link
Pick a Sheet or Doc in Google's file picker. DocBridge only sees the files you pick.
- Edit
Your team keeps working in Google Sheets and Docs, exactly as they do today.
- Commit
About five minutes after the typing stops, the change lands on GitHub.
Renamed in Drive to “Q3 Hiring Plan” later? The path stays where it is.
Know who changed the number, and when.
- Built from the exact diff, with no AI in the loop.
- One section per editor, plus a Co-authored-by line for each.
- Formatting is named too: bold on, fill to yellow, Heading 2 to Heading 1.
- Commit straight to the branch or open a pull request. Protected branches always get one.
Diffs you can read. Not binary blobs.
An .xlsx in git is a blob nobody can review. DocBridge commits values and words as CSV or Markdown, and formatting in _style/.
Your laptop ships before day one.
Read the security policy first.
- Set up GitHub
- Meet your buddy
- Ship one small fix
Need the .xlsx back?
Download rebuilds it from the repo, formatting and charts included. The .xlsx itself never goes in git.
Your agents already know how to read a folder.
Claude Code, Codex and Cursor open docs/ like any other directory. No connector, no MCP server, no Google login.
Questions teams ask first
How DocBridge treats your Drive, your repo, and the people working in both.
Do people have to change how they work?
No. Sales, ops and HR keep editing in Google Sheets and Docs. DocBridge commits each change to the repo about five minutes after they stop typing.
What can DocBridge see in our Google Drive?
Only the files you pick in Google's file picker, plus any DocBridge creates for you. It uses Google's drive.file permission, so the rest of your Drive stays out of reach.
What if someone edits the CSV or Markdown in the repo?
DocBridge won't overwrite it. If the repo copy changed since the last sync, the next sync opens a pull request instead, and the file's owner and your admins get an alert.
Does it sync back from GitHub to Google?
Not for linked files: Google is the source. For a repo file that isn't linked, Sync to Google creates a new Google Doc or Sheet from it and links it.
Does it commit directly or open pull requests?
You choose per linked file. If the branch is protected, DocBridge opens a pull request automatically.
Who can see what?
Each repo has its own member list, and DocBridge shows only that repo's docs folder. Sales can work with their files without ever seeing your code.
What actually lands in git?
Plain text. A Sheet becomes one CSV per tab, a Doc becomes document.md, and a _style/ folder keeps the formatting. No binary files. Downloading rebuilds the exact .xlsx or .docx.
Give your agents the docs your team already keeps.
Connect a repo, pick a Sheet or Doc, and the first commit lands right away.
Connect GitHub