Yes, this is supported — and it is exactly the use case the Google Workspace integration was built for.

How it works

Graphify can extract .gdoc, .gsheet, and .gslides files from Google Drive for Desktop (the sync client that maps your Drive as a local folder). When you run with --google-workspace, graphify calls the gws CLI to export each shortcut file to text before extraction, so the content ends up as nodes in the same graph as your local code.

Setup

1. Install Google Drive for Desktop and sync the folders you want.

2. Install graphify with Google support:

   uv tool install "graphifyy[google]"

3. Authenticate once:

   gws auth login

4. Run extraction across both sources:

   graphify extract /path/to/local/code /path/to/google-drive-folder --google-workspace

   Or set GRAPHIFY_GOOGLE_WORKSPACE=1 to always enable it.

5. Install the Claude Code skill as usual:

   graphify install

   Then /graphify . in Claude Code queries the unified graph covering both your Drive docs and your code.

What gets extracted

• .gdoc → document text as nodes
• .gsheet → sheet content (requires graphifyy[google])
• .gslides → slide text
• Your local .py/.ts/etc. files → full AST graph as normal

All in one graph.json, queryable together.

Limitation: Drive files must be synced locally via the desktop client — graphify does not connect to the Drive API directly. If you only have browser access to Drive, you would need to export docs manually first.