RESUME uploads :)

Many medical professionals use GSuite Google Drive for its HIPAA compliant storage and file sharing. If you aren't already, DriveUploader should offer a HIPAA compliant version of your service to help patients easily upload documents to their providers HIPAA compliant GSuite account.

I have a team of people waiting for uploaded files. The basic functionality to customize and send emails is already present. Making this available for notifications on a per Uploader basis should be a real easy addition. Nothing fancy is needed just the ability to add multiple recipient email addresses, hypertext, and change email copy.

Put name of person who uploaded files in subject field of notification emails for easier identification.

E.g. instead of "New files in [folder]!" make it "New files from [name] in [folder]"

Email software that use threading of messages (e.g. Gmail) will clump all that day's uploaded files into one email thread, because the subject is always the same. This is making it very difficult to track and manage incoming files.

Many customers are requesting basic editing of title / input field for the upload form - so they can specify what the users must provide...

Now it is possible with JavaScript API - but there could be a web admin to set 1-3 fields with labels for what people are asked (and must?) fill in their embedded upload form. This would make it easier for end-users who are not able to code.

Right now the subfolders are created with a time stamp in a fixed timezone - as defined on the servers.

Users should be able to set their own time zone (or detect it from browser settings?) to be timestamp in folder names which are meaningful to them.

Create an NPM package for the driveuploader.

optional comment field for each file uploaded.

Many readers, particularly seniors, will have difficulty reading the fonts. The drag-and-drop font is too low-contrast against the white background and the button font is very small. I have had complaints from those using the form that they find it hard to read.