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Wiki collects a space's durable published knowledge in one expandable reading tree. Start with the overview, follow the reader journey, or learn how eligible maintainers build the collection without creating a second folder structure.

This walkthrough helps you discover a public Space, inspect it before joining, place it in your personal rail, and use the rail as a reliable return point. It also explains how invitation-only Spaces enter the same navigation.

This walkthrough turns an empty or growing Space into a clear working structure. You will create a Subspace, add a focused Activity inside it, publish both with the right access, and verify how they appear to members.

This walkthrough creates a new Space, prepares its identity and onboarding context, publishes it with the intended privacy boundary, and verifies the result in the joined-spaces rail.

Spaces are shared homes for communities, teams, projects, and interests. A space brings people, identity, guidance, and connected work into one recognizable place, so members can understand where they are and keep finding the right context as the community grows. The structure is broad enough for a whole organization but still useful for a small group. Members join the space once, then move through its areas and apps without rebuilding the same map in every tool.

A space area is a space, subspace, or activity. The term is useful when the same idea applies at every level, but it does not add another level to the product. Together, the three areas give a community one dependable map for conversation, content, planning, and live collaboration.

Privacy controls who may enter a space, subspace, or activity and see the work scoped there. It is an access boundary for the area, not a shortcut for assigning staff authority.

Joining a space does two things at once: it makes your signed-in account a member of that community, and it adds the space to your personal navigation. That joined state follows you across Visual Space, so communities you return to often remain easy to reach.

Spaces give a community a shared home, a clear map of its work, and a dependable way for members to return. Use this guide to understand the Space hierarchy, join and navigate communities, build focused areas, or manage a Space you own.

The space information panel keeps the community's most useful orientation beside the current workspace. It helps a member answer a practical question without leaving the Feed, Chat, article, or app they are using: what should I notice, where can I learn more, and what standards apply here?