Create and Manage Projects
Create projects, expand their conversations, choose a conversation’s project, and use pinning and archiving
Create a project
Use “New Project” in research mode's project sidebar, or “New → New Project” in Personal Space. Enter a project name and any optional description offered on the page.
Creating a project establishes a new organizational scope. Existing standalone conversations and files do not move into it automatically. To start research in the project, click “New Conversation” and select the target project in the input area before sending.
Expand a project and open a conversation
Click anywhere in a project row to expand or collapse its conversations. The icon, name, and empty space in the row all behave the same way.
- Expanding another project preserves the current conversation and unsent draft in the content area.
- The content area shows a different conversation's messages only after you click that conversation.
- Expand/collapse controls above the project sidebar let you control the project conversation lists together.
- On mobile, expand projects in the navigation drawer; selecting a specific conversation returns you to its content.
View project files
Open “Personal Space” and select a project to filter its files. This project selection controls the file scope independently of your current research conversation.
The project list and project detail pages provide a consolidated view of conversations and files. Opening these pages through a dedicated project entry is different from clicking a project row in the research sidebar.
Titles, pinning, and archiving
The “…” menu beside a project lets you edit its title, pin it, and view archived conversations. Renaming does not change where conversations or materials belong.
Use a conversation's “…” menu to archive a finished discussion. To restore it later, open “View Archived Conversations” for its project. Standalone conversations have their own archive entry.
Project deletion is currently unavailable. The page explains that this protects the research conversations and materials inside it. Deletion should not be treated as archiving, and you should not assume there is an action that automatically moves all materials to another project.
Legacy project entry points
The legacy tool interface retains the Project List and project switcher in the top bar, mainly for the context used by legacy editors. In research mode, follow the project-sidebar and conversation behavior described above.