Google Drive is a great general-purpose cloud. But family documents also need types, expiry reminders and revocable links. Here's the honest difference.
Google Drive is excellent at handling any file: lots of space, a familiar ecosystem, everything in one account. But the moment it's passports, visas and medical records, the manual work begins — folders, searching by file name, deadlines kept in your head. doki.help is built for documents from the start: categories, expiry reminders, per-member profiles and secure, revocable sharing.
Google Drive is a great general cloud and isn't going anywhere. But for family documents specifically, doki.help removes the manual work: types, deadlines and secure sharing you can revoke. doki.help is in beta and doesn't replace your originals.
No. Google Drive is a general cloud for any file. doki.help is a specialized vault for documents: categories, expiry reminders and secure sharing. Many people use both.
There's no automatic import yet. Download the files you need from Google Drive and upload them to doki.help — on upload, AI suggests the type and category for you.
We don't claim that — it's a reliable Google cloud. The difference is the access model: in doki.help only your family sees documents (database-level isolation), and you grant access via an expiring, revocable link with an access log.
Yes. Set a "valid until" date and get an email reminder in advance. A general cloud doesn't do that out of the box.
Yes. Right now it's free: 2 GB, reminders, family access and offline access. The product is in beta.