Your files belong in your own Drive

Every content tool eventually asks the same thing: upload your files to us. It sounds convenient until you think it through. Your creative library, years of UGC, raw footage and winners, parked on someone else's storage, behind someone else's pricing page.

We built the Ecomyard content hub the other way around. Connect your Google Drive once, and uploads go straight from your browser into your own folder tree, on your own storage, on your own bill. The bytes never pass through Ecomyard on the way there. No Drive connected yet? Then Ecomyard stores your files until you connect, and every label works the same.

So what does Ecomyard add?

The part Drive never had: the story. Every upload answers three questions before it lands. Which product is in the shot? Did a creator make it? What was it made for? Months later you still know exactly what a file is, who made it and how it performed, instead of guessing from a filename in folder 87.

Deliveries do this on their own. When you approve a creator's work in the portal, the file lands in your UGC inbox folder with the creator already attached. No downloading, no renaming, no dragging things between systems.

Why this matters when you leave

The honest test of any tool is what happens if you cancel. With Drive connected, your files were in your own Drive the whole time, so there is nothing to migrate. The index, the labels and the history live in Ecomyard, and your library never moves.

Drive is connected in one OAuth screen, with file-level access only: Ecomyard can only see files it created or that you handed it. It cannot read the rest of your Drive. That is a deliberate scope, not a limitation.