Drive Fusion is a web UI based project for users who manage multiple Google accounts and want one operational workspace for Google Drive. The product does not combine Google storage quotas at the platform level; instead, it provides a federated layer that connects several authorized accounts, aggregates visibility, and makes browsing, searching, reporting, and transfer planning easier in one interface.[1][2]
Each Google Account includes up to 15 GB of storage shared across Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Photos, which means users often end up splitting content across multiple accounts when they outgrow a single free allocation.[2] Google Drive API based apps can authenticate users with OAuth and work with file metadata, listing, and transfers, which makes a unified management layer technically feasible.[1][3]
The goal is to create a professional workspace that lets a user connect multiple Google accounts, inspect quota usage, index files across those accounts, and run user-approved transfer workflows without constant account switching.[1][2]
| Layer | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Account connector | Connect multiple Google accounts | Uses OAuth per account and stores token references securely.[1][3] |
| Quota monitor | Track used and free storage | Reads usage metadata and presents both per-account and aggregate views.[2] |
| Unified index | Search files across accounts | Normalizes metadata into one searchable catalog.[1][4] |
| Transfer engine | Copy files between accounts | Runs queued jobs with retry and progress handling. |
| Export center | Produce reports | Generates CSV and Markdown workspace reports. |
- Connect two or more Google accounts with explicit OAuth consent.[1][3]
- View capacity and usage for each connected account.[2]
- Aggregate visible storage metrics into one dashboard total while preserving per-account ownership boundaries.[2]
- Search files across all connected accounts.
- Queue copy and organization jobs between accounts.
- Export workspace reports and transfer logs.
- Changing how Google allocates quota to a single account.[2]
- Bypassing Google storage policies or terms.
- Silent account linking without user authorization.[1][3]