Instructions
Tell the project how to work: audience, tone, format and rules. Instruction history lets you review and restore earlier versions.
Stop re-explaining. Start where you left off.
A project gives your work a home. Add instructions and files once, and every chat inside the project uses them. Track the work on a simple task board, invite people in, and come back weeks later to find everything in one place.
Everything a piece of work needs, kept together so the next conversation starts informed.
Tell the project how to work: audience, tone, format and rules. Instruction history lets you review and restore earlier versions.
Upload files, organise them in folders, replace a file with a newer version and view its source history.
Project memory carries useful context between the project's chats. Turn it off whenever you prefer.
Every related conversation sits in the project, so nothing gets lost in a long chat list.
To do, in progress and done, with a priority, an assignee and a due date for each task.
Start from Research, Study help, Software project, Content production or Event planning.
Generate a summary of where the project stands.
Keep active projects at the top, colour-code them and archive finished ones.
Invite people into a project, assign them tasks, and remove members or leave a project when the work is done.
Notebook outputs and generated videos can be filed in a project, so the results stay with the work.
Without projects, every new chat starts from nothing and you paste the same background again. In a project, the instructions and files are already there: the brand voice, the brief, the dataset, the marking rubric. Change the instructions and every future chat follows them, with history so you can see what changed.
Good ideas from a chat become tasks on the project board. Give each one a priority, an owner and a due date, and move it from to do, to in progress, to done. It is deliberately simple: enough structure to keep the work moving without a separate project management tool.
Choose a template to begin with sensible instructions and structure for common kinds of work, or start blank and make it your own.
Start blank or from a template, and give it a name and a colour.
Write the instructions and upload the files the work depends on.
Every chat in the project uses that context, and results stay inside it.
Plan the work on the task board and invite the people who need to see it.
One project per study, with the papers, notes and drafts together.
A project per course, with the syllabus and rubric as context.
Client work and launches with shared files, tasks and instructions.
A software project with requirements and technical notes on hand.
Project instructions and files guide the chats inside that project only. Members you add can see the project's work, so check what is in it before you invite someone. Turn memory off for projects where you do not want context carried between chats.
Create an account, explore the workspace and add credits only when you need advanced or compute-heavy work.