Inside the project workspace

The workspace is chat plus a canvas

Open a project and you land in its workspace, where two things share the screen: Atlas, the chat agent, and the creative canvas where work shows up as tiles. You can ask Atlas for something in plain language, or go straight to the tool you want. Both end up reading the same project context, so it is less a fork in the road and more two doors into the same room.

The surfaces around the chat

A project is more than its chat. Several sibling surfaces hang off it, each with one job:

• Brand kit holds the brand identity: voice, colors, palette, logo, typography, and imagery.
• Sources shows the research and strategy the project has gathered.
• Library is the grid of everything the project has made.
• The studios, grouped under the studio section, are the individual creative tools: static ads, video, UGC, audio, documents, email, and more.

There are also surfaces for publishing, such as the ads manager, the social media manager, and autopilot, that matter once you start distributing work. Those get their own chapters.

One context, many doors

The point to hold onto is that all of these aim at the same project. Move from the brand kit to a studio to the library and you never leave the brand you are working on. There is no project selector tucked inside a tool, because the workspace fixes the project for you. That is deliberate: it keeps every surface grounded in one brand instead of making you re-pick it at each step.

If you ever feel lost, the Library is a good home base. It shows everything the project has made, and most reuse actions start there.