12/26/2025

Saved workspaces

Create, manage, and use tag-based workspaces to switch focus without reorganizing your work.

Saved workspaces

Saved Workspaces, let you group related tasks and notes using tags and people mentions.

A workspace is not a folder and it does not move your items.
It is a saved view that filters your board based on rules you define.

This allows you to:

  • switch context quickly
  • reduce cognitive load
  • keep one source of truth for your work
  • avoid duplicating or restructuring items

What is a workspace?

A workspace is a saved combination of:

  • one or more #tags
  • optional @person mentions

When you open a workspace, the board shows only items that match those filters.

Your data stays exactly where it is.
Only the view changes.


Creating a workspace

You can create a workspace from anywhere you can filter the board.

Steps

  1. Apply one or more tag or person filters
  2. Choose Save workspace
  3. Give the workspace a name
  4. Optionally choose a color
  5. Save

The workspace is now available in your workspace list and notebook grid.


Editing a workspace

You can update a workspace at any time.

You can change:

  • the name
  • the color
  • the included tags
  • the included people mentions

Edits take effect immediately and do not affect your underlying tasks or notes.


Deleting a workspace

Deleting a workspace:

  • removes the saved view
  • does not delete any tasks or notes
  • does not remove tags from items

You can safely delete workspaces without losing information.


Using workspaces

When you open a workspace:

  • the board updates to show only matching items
  • filters are applied automatically
  • navigation stays intact

You can still:

  • open item details
  • edit content
  • add or remove tags
  • review active work

Workspaces help you stay in one context while still working normally.


Workspace examples

Common workspace patterns:

  • #strategy
  • @alex + #review
  • #deepwork

There is no limit to how simple or specific a workspace can be.


Best practices

  • Create workspaces for contexts, not projects
  • Use fewer workspaces and reuse them often
  • Let tags describe reality, not intent
  • Avoid creating workspaces for one-off items

Workspaces work best when they reflect how you think, not how you plan.


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