Projects
Use projects to organize conversations and materials on a research topic while retaining the flexibility to work independently
A project organizes work on a shared research topic, such as a review article, an experimental direction, or a research presentation. You can conduct several conversations in a project and add materials you have chosen to reuse.
Which actions need a project?
| Action | Relationship to a project |
|---|---|
| Research conversation | Choose a project before sending, or create a standalone conversation |
| Literature search | Search first, then select results to add to a target project |
| PDF parsing | Saved independently to personal parsing history; add results to project materials when needed |
| Writing Editor | Project documents are saved to the selected project; follow the page's prompt to select one if none is chosen |
| Drawing or presentations in a research conversation | Results stay with their conversation and can later be reused through the actions provided |
| Legacy full drawing editor | Uses the project context selected on that page |
| Credits and usage | Tracked by account; expanding a project does not change them |
Projects are not a prerequisite for every feature. Personal Space also shows files that have not been organized into a project.
Read more
- What Is a Project?: Conversation ownership and reusing materials.
- Create and Manage Projects: Expanding project rows, opening conversations, and managing projects.
- Materials in a Project: Files, parsing results, and saved versions.
What Is a Project?
Understand projects, standalone conversations, personal files, and versions of materials saved to a project
Create and Manage Projects
Create projects, expand their conversations, choose a conversation’s project, and use pinning and archiving
Materials in a Project
Manage papers, parsed full text, research documents, images, and presentations, and use selected materials in conversations