G Suite is one of the most flexible productivity computing platforms available. Cloud-based and accessible from anywhere, the extensive suite of apps has become a favourite for businesses of all sizes. It’s scalable, flexible and customisable, making it an extremely powerful platform.

We ran into AODocs CEO and founder Stéphane Donzé at Google Next London and got to learn more about their document management platform built for Google Drive.

AODocs helps companies comply with regulatory environments, bring structure to documents, and automate business processes to make work more efficient—all within the G Suite ecosystem.

Sorting through row upon row of data can be overwhelming, particularly when you don’t have an adequate search function to help you find what you need. Fortunately, in the case of Google Sheets, recent improvements have made it much easier to make sense of large and complex spreadsheets.

Back in 2014, Google introduced a new platform, known simply as Inbox. It was a totally new alternative to the conventional Gmail, and it continues to exist alongside the standard Gmail today. Google has stated that Inbox is not intended to replace the original interface, but is merely a useful alternative that includes some of Google’s more experimental functionality.

The first Chromebook was launched in 2011 as a low-cost alternative to conventional laptop computers. Originally envisaged as a “thin” client that relied on cloud-based apps for almost all its functionality, the platform was later refined to allow some offline functionality too.