Documents gives each space one familiar place for its files and published work. Everything follows the same spaces, subspaces, activities, and folders used across Visual Space.
Browse And Find Documents
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One connected library - Users can browse folders, uploads, articles, and app files together instead of searching across separate libraries.
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Familiar space structure - Documents follows each space, subspace, and activity. Desktop users also get a folder tree for quick navigation.
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Useful file previews - Images and videos open in a viewer. PDFs, text, and simple tables can show visual previews when available.
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Clear file cards - Files without a preview remain easy to identify by name and type, with a dedicated download action.
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Search that returns home - File search opens results in their Documents location, including the right folder when that context is available.
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Large libraries - Longer collections load gradually, so users can begin browsing without waiting for every document.
Upload Files And Folders
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Folder uploads - Web users can drop a complete folder tree into Documents while preserving its nested structure.
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Helpful limit messages - Oversized files and full storage allowances produce clear explanations, with an upgrade option when more capacity is available.
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Blocked file types - Common media and document formats are accepted, while executable and browser-active files are blocked.
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Reliable fallbacks - An upload still succeeds when its visual preview cannot be created. Documents shows a clear file card instead.
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Collected community files - Media added through articles and chat is collected in Documents so it can be found after the original conversation moves on.
Organize Your Space
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Flexible folders - Signed-in users can create nested folders beneath the space and activity structure. Space managers can rename or inspect them from the grid or side panel.
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Explorer-style selection - Users can select a range, add individual items, or drag a selection box before acting on several documents together.
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Drag to organize - Space owners and members with space-management permission can move selected items between folders and space areas.
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Direct move choices - Move menus provide space, subspace, activity, and folder destinations without making users browse to each location first.
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Protected folder moves - Documents blocks invalid destinations, including moving a folder inside itself, while keeping everything inside a moved folder together.
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Bulk actions - A selected group can be moved or deleted from one compact menu, with completed items preserved if a larger action stops partway.
Create And Publish
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Create from Documents - Signed-in users can start article drafts. Coordinators can create events and retrospectives, while whiteboards appear when included in the space's access.
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Private drafts - New app files stay visible only to their author until published and open directly in the right editing experience.
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Publish uploaded files - Users can turn an uploaded file into an article-style draft while keeping the original file available separately.
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Archived areas stay read-only - Uploading, folder creation, app-file creation, and publishing are unavailable inside archived activities.
Share And Revisit
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Share to Chat - Users can drag one or several selected documents into Chat and review the accepted attachments before sending.
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View Later - Any visible document can be saved for later from its menu and reopened in its Documents context.
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Expo curation - Space owners and members with Expo permission can add published documents to the space showcase or remove them again.
Access And Storage
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Inherited access - Folders keep the privacy rules of their space, subspace, or activity, so reorganizing content does not change who can read it.
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Space storage - Private files and larger public files count toward space storage. Eligible spaces can see usage and reach options for more capacity.
Connected Reactions
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Shared reactions - Reactions and counts stay aligned across document-backed articles, posts, events, goals, and retrospectives.
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Reaction details - Users can open an emoji to see its count and the people who reacted, then add or remove their own reaction when permitted.


