> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.parley.so/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Document management

> Sync Projects with Google Drive, SharePoint, Dropbox, Clio, or Box so evidence lands in Parley on its own.

If your firm's files already live somewhere else, connect that system and Parley pulls from it. Evidence added to your drive shows up in the matter without anyone re-uploading it.

## Supported systems

* Google Drive
* SharePoint
* Dropbox
* Clio
* Box

Connect them from **Integrations** in the left side panel.

## Syncing a folder to a Project

<Steps>
  <Step title="Connect the system">
    Open **Integrations** and authorize the account you want Parley to read from.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Pick a top-level folder">
    Choose the folder that holds the matter's files — a client intake folder, for example.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Let Parley pull it in">
    Everything in the folder comes across, subfolders included, with your structure preserved so files sit where your team expects them.
  </Step>
</Steps>

From then on, new files added to that folder in your drive sync into the Parley Project automatically. The case stays current without a re-upload step.

## Uploading directly

Syncing is optional. You can also drag files or zip folders straight into a Project, and your folder structure is preserved on upload the same way.

Inside a Project you can search for any document or folder from the toolbar, and drag and drop files between locations in both the Library and Project file browsers.

## Keeping evidence organized

A **Document-Naming** [Skill](/memory-and-skills/skills) sets the rules for how evidence should be named and filed. Once it's in place, Parley can rename incoming documents and reorganize them into folders and subfolders to match your firm's convention — useful when files are arriving from a client's drive rather than being named by your team.

<Tip>
  Sync the client's intake folder rather than a curated copy of it. The point is that evidence you didn't know was coming still reaches the matter.
</Tip>