A workspace is your canvas. It’s where you bring together every source you’re working with — PDFs, videos, notes, websites, audio — and arrange them spatially so you can see everything at once. Each workspace is independent, with its own cards, chat threads, and history. Think of it like a desk: you spread out your materials, move things around until they make sense, and work alongside an AI that sees exactly what you point it to.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.thinkex.app/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Templates
When you create a workspace, you choose a starting point.| Template | What you get |
|---|---|
| Blank | An empty canvas. Nothing is pre-loaded. Start by adding your own cards. |
| Getting started | A canvas pre-loaded with three sample cards — a document, a quiz, and a flashcard deck — so you can explore the interface without adding content first. |
Workspace settings
Each workspace has a set of properties you can update at any time from the workspace settings panel.| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | The display name shown in your dashboard and at the top of the canvas. |
| Icon | An emoji or icon that appears alongside the workspace name. |
| Color | A color accent used to visually distinguish the workspace in your dashboard. |
| Visibility | Controls who can access the workspace. Set to private (only you and invited collaborators) or public (anyone with the link can view). |
Collaboration
You can invite other people to a workspace. Each collaborator is assigned one of three permission levels.| Role | What they can do |
|---|---|
| Viewer | Read-only access. Can open and view cards and chat threads, but cannot make changes. |
| Editor | Can add, edit, and delete cards, and participate in chat. Cannot manage collaborators or workspace settings. |
| Owner | Full access, including managing collaborators and workspace settings. The person who created the workspace is always the owner. |
You can share a workspace publicly using a share link. Public workspaces are viewable by anyone with the link — they are not editable by anonymous visitors.