Connect Google Workspace once. After that, the people building tools can deploy and share them from the AI coding client they already use.
One admin, one screen, about five minutes. Nothing gets installed on anyone's laptop.
The connector is already there, so they write it the way they'd say it out loud.
Front end, back end, database and cron start together at pipeline.acme.aidrop.cloud. If an API key was sitting in the code, the deploy stops and Claude Code moves it into managed secrets first.
[email protected], or one person by email. That's the entire permission step — there's nothing else to configure.
No account to create, no invite to accept, no password. Anyone who wasn't on the list doesn't get a login form to guess at — they get told no.
Name, owner, who has access, what it's attached to — and one switch to revoke.
Steps 1 through 5 take about a minute and happen without you. Step 0 is the only one you do.
An admin connects Google Workspace once. From then on aidrop Deploy uses the directory you already maintain — same accounts, same groups, same offboarding. No second user list, no new passwords for your help desk.
[email protected] and a new hire in that group has access on day one.Today this code lives on a laptop. Connect GitHub and each tool becomes a private repository in your organization, updated on every deploy, with the real author attributed. Your Dependabot, your code scanning, your branch protection and your audit log start applying to software that until now had no owner and no history.
Private beta for Google Workspace teams. No newsletter.