Tools

These are working surfaces that sit directly on the workspace — no window, no separate editor. Structured, but still part of the board.

Place it

Open Tools in the rail, then drag one onto the canvas — or tap +.

Spreadsheet

A structured table card. Click a cell and type. Rows and columns behave as you expect.

The reason it is here rather than in a separate app: the AI agent can read it, and sources can fill it. A table of your own numbers sits next to a table of live ones.

Chart

Visualises data as line, bar, pie, gauge and more.

Place it, then point it at data — a spreadsheet you filled in, or a source card that is updating on its own. When it is pointed at a live source, the chart moves when the data moves.

Code

A code card for short snippets kept in view — a command you rerun, a config fragment, a query.

For anything you are actually editing, use the Code Editor extension instead. This card is for holding code where you can see it, not writing it.

Map

A location or territory card, for work with a geography — service areas, markets, sites.

Color

A palette card. Holds colour decisions where the rest of the work can see them, so a brand choice lives beside what it applies to rather than in a file somewhere.

Timer

A timer, clock or alarm on the workspace. Useful for focused sessions, and for keeping a deadline visible while you work toward it.

Calendar Sync

A month calendar showing Google Calendar events and Calendly bookings together in one grid.

This one needs connecting before it shows anything — see Connecting Sources. It is the answer to “what does my month actually look like” when your commitments arrive from two different services.

Document (AI)

Generates a proposal, checklist, script or presentation from a description.

Drag it in, say what you need, and it produces a real draft as a document card. Double-click that card to edit it in the Documents extension.

This spends an AI turn.

Worth knowing

Charts need a data source. A chart pointed at nothing is an empty frame — place or connect the data first, then the chart.

Next

• Connecting Sources — live data for charts and calendars
• Extensions — the fuller editors