Your first site
From an empty folder to a website in five steps, with folders and documents only.
Open source, in beta
A folder of documents, published as a website.
Foldocs reads a folder you share from Google Drive or Nextcloud and publishes it as a website. You go on writing in Google Docs or Word; a few minutes after each change, the site is updated.
How it works
- A document called intro opens each page
- Every other document is a page
- Every folder is a section
- A change in the folder reaches the site a few minutes later
Get started
See all →Five steps to a site, then putting it online.
Put it online
Foldocs runs on a small server. Setting it up takes about fifteen minutes.
Examples
See all 4 →Four sites, each made from one shared folder.
A personal site
A portfolio, a stream of writing and the pages about you, from one folder.
A research group
Projects, people and news, written by the whole group.
A travel journal
Photos from a phone, a few words each day, posted from the road.
Guide
See all 9 →What a folder can do, one page per topic. Each page shows what it explains.
Start here
How a folder becomes a site.
Share a folder
Foldocs needs only a link to the folder. The folder is public, as the site is.
Folders become sections
The folder structure is the site structure; the names set the order.
Updates
See all 5 →What's new in Foldocs.
Claude SKILL for Foldocs
Claude SKILL to help you set up a Foldocs site quickly
Foldocs 0.1
The first public release, in beta.
Nextcloud
A folder shared by link on your own cloud works as well as one in Google Drive.
Photo pages
See all 4 →Four photos dropped into a folder. Each became a page, dated by the camera.
