Knowledge Garden
Think of the Knowledge Garden as a file manager with a purpose. You organize documents, code, and reference material into plots (named collections), and specialists draw from those plots when they respond in conversations. Plots can be shared across the workspace or kept personal.
Page Layout

The Knowledge Garden uses a two-panel layout. A secondary sidebar on the left lists your plots, and the content area on the right shows the selected plot's files.
The sidebar header displays "Knowledge Garden" with a + button to create a new plot. Plots are organized into two groups: Personal (visible only to you) and Workspace (visible to everyone). Each plot shows a colored icon and its name, with the active plot highlighted.
Right-click any plot to open a context menu with Rename, Duplicate, Delete, and Copy to Workspace (personal plots only).
Create a Plot
Click the + button in the sidebar header, or click Create Plot on the empty state screen.

A dialog opens with three fields:
- Icon. Click to open a picker where you choose a Lucide icon with a custom color, or an emoji.
- Name. Required and must be unique in the workspace. Placeholder text reads "Coding Practices".
- Add to. Choose Workspace (everyone has access) or Personal (only you). Defaults to Personal. This cannot be changed after creation.
Click Save changes to create the plot. You land directly on the new plot's detail page.
How Knowledge Works with Specialists and Projects
Knowledge plots are the context layer that makes specialist responses more relevant. When a specialist responds in a chat, it can draw from the files and documents in linked plots.
Projects can link to workspace plots so that every chat in the project benefits from shared context. You can also upload files or add text directly from a project's knowledge page. See Knowledge Sources under Projects for details.
Use workspace plots for shared reference material like coding standards or API docs. Use personal plots for your own notes and drafts.