Google Drive has been a second-class citizen on the desktop for far too long -- requiring a browser, sync client and file manager to use all its glory. We’re changing that. Like apps for email, photos and music, Google Drive deserves a dedicated
Update (05/28/2019): According to a Google report, your Google Photos folder will no longer sync to Google Drive starting July. If you want to see Google Photos integrated into Insync, email us a feature request at support@insynchq.com! Photos and videos
Google has never released an official Google Drive client for Linux. That sucks for a lot of Linux users in the Google ecosystem. As a Linux user, if you want to access your Google Drive on desktop you usually end up: testing out many
When we need quick access to important programs, folders, and files, common practice is to put them on our desktop -- making them readily available and easy to find. What if you can do the same for your Google Drive files? Google Drive is
If there's one thing we've learned from our users, it's that a purely online workflow doesn't always cut it. From unreliable internet at home, to jobs that require you to meet with people in the most remote of places -- having your Google Drive
We’ll be releasing versions 1.4.10 and 1.4.11 over the next few weeks, which will bring support for high resolution screens, UI improvements (including floating window support) and better onboarding. After 1.4.11, our team will focus on improving
David McLeary is Operations Director at Cambridge Software and is part of the team working on RealtimeCRM which recommends Insync for document syncronisation. You can find out more about RealtimeCRM and sign up for a free account at https://realtimecrm.co.uk/ When working