Page Types

Everything in PageSpace is a page — the universal container that forms a recursive tree, inherits permissions from its drive, and participates in search, @mentions, and AI context. For what you do with any page regardless of its type, see Pages.

There are 9 built-in page types, each tuned for a different kind of work. Every type behaves like a page — you move it, share it, link to it, trash it — so the differences below are about what you can put in each one. Export and version history apply to the types that have a meaningful revisable body — Documents and Sheets most broadly.

The 9 types

• Document — Rich-text pages with markdown input, real-time collaboration, and version history. The everyday content page. Read more →
• Folder — Containers that hold other pages. No editor, no content of their own — they exist to organise. Read more →
• AI Chat — A conversation with an AI agent that can read, write, and organise your workspace using real tools. Read more →
• Channel — Real-time team messaging that lives in the page tree. @-mention an AI agent and it joins the conversation. Read more →
• Canvas — Custom HTML and CSS rendered in an isolated Shadow DOM — for dashboards, landing pages, and visual widgets. Read more →
• File — Uploaded files with background text extraction, OCR, and image optimisation. Identical uploads are stored once. Read more →
• Sheet — Spreadsheets with formulas, real-time cell collaboration, and AI that can read and analyse data. Read more →
• Task List — Structured work with a table and kanban view, custom statuses, and assignees that can include AI agents. Read more →
• Code — A Monaco-powered code editor (the same engine as VS Code) with syntax highlighting and real-time collaboration. Read more →

Page hierarchy

All nine types compose into a single recursive tree:

📁 Project/                    (Folder)
├── 📄 Requirements            (Document)
├── 📋 Sprint Board            (Task List)
├── 💬 Team Chat               (Channel)
├── 🤖 Project AI              (AI Chat)
├── 📊 Budget                  (Sheet)
├── 🎨 Dashboard               (Canvas)
├── 💻 config.json             (Code)
└── 📁 Assets/                 (Folder)
    ├── 📎 logo.png            (File)
    └── 📎 brief.pdf           (File)

Any page type can be a child of any folder — folders don't restrict what lives inside them. The tree drives AI context and navigation. Permissions come from drive membership and per-page grants, not folder position, so moving a page between folders doesn't change who can see it.