📚 Documentation
Organize projects, clients, or teams with workspace isolation so transcription, notes, and AI output stay easier to manage and reuse.
📚 DocumentationGuide
Workspace
Workspace
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What This Page Solves
Workspace is how you keep different projects from collapsing into one giant list.
It is useful when you need to:
- separate clients, teams, or projects
- keep transcription and note history searchable
- reduce cross-project mistakes
When To Use It
Prefer Workspace when
- multiple projects run in parallel
- different teams or clients should not share one default library
- migration and archival matter over time
Do not wait too long to use it when
- the default workspace is already mixing unrelated work
- different projects need different naming or retention rules
Recommended Workflow
- Create workspaces early, before the library becomes messy.
- Use clear names and short descriptions.
- Confirm the current workspace before each new transcription or AI session.
- Archive or migrate completed work deliberately instead of letting everything stay active forever.
Key Decisions
1. Separate by project, not by mood
Avoid vague names like new, test, or misc. Prefer names people can search and understand later.
2. Keep workspace boundaries operational
Workspaces are not just visual folders. They reduce the chance of mixing notes, transcripts, and AI context across projects.
3. Treat migration carefully
Before moving assets, check:
- destination workspace
- quotas or policy limits
- whether key notes or exports should be backed up first
Common Mistakes And Troubleshooting
- Using vague workspace names Make them searchable and project-specific.
- Keeping all work in one default space Split earlier to reduce later migration cost.
- Migrating without checking the destination Confirm limits and ownership first.
Read Next
- Transcript review workflow: Note
- AI follow-up after review: AI Chat
- Core settings and defaults: Settings Overview