Project panel
Your project's whole tree inside the file browser — notes, playbooks, tables, apps and integrations, even when you're deep in a repo's code.
The project panel is the purple card at the bottom of the left sidebar, titled with your project's name. It's your way back to the rest of the project — notes, playbooks, tables, apps, integrations and other project-level items — even when you're deep inside a specific repo's file browser.
Why it exists
When you're editing code in a repo, the file tree shows that repo's directory structure. The project panel sits below it, giving you one-click access to everything else in your project without leaving the file browser.
What it shows
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Notes | Rich-text documents |
| Playbooks | Automation routines |
| Tables | Structured data tables |
| Apps | Custom apps |
| Links | Saved dev servers and web links |
| Integrations | Integration items (Jira, GitHub, Slack) |
| Spaces | Chat rooms and backchannels |
The header
The header shows the current project's name next to a home icon. A long name is cut off with "…" just before the header's buttons; hover over it to see the full name. When there's no project to show (for example, items in Uncategorized), the header reads Project.
Showing and hiding
Click the chevron in the header to hide the project panel; the file tree then gets the full sidebar height. Click the home icon in the sidebar footer to bring it back.