The Library: every output in one place
Months of runs collapse into one browsable, filterable shelf — so finding “that shot from the spring batch” takes seconds instead of opening runs one by one.
In this article (4)
Runs are chronological, which is the wrong shape for "where is that image". The Library re-cuts everything your workspace has ever produced — images, video, GIFs, text — into one shelf you can search, filter, group and organise.
Finding something
- Search across output names and the flows that made them.
- Filter by type (image, video, text) and by the model or provider that produced it.
- Group by flow, model, type, date or folder — grouping is what turns a thousand outputs into a handful of legible piles.
- Sort newest or oldest, with pagination in the flat view.
- Every output shows its flow, model, when it was made and its estimated cost, and links back to the run that produced it.
Organising it your way
- Favourite anything worth keeping to hand (★), then flip on favourites only.
- Folders you create yourself — "Spring campaign", "Approved for client" — an output can be in several. Rename or delete a folder without touching the outputs in it.
- Tags for free-form labelling, filterable in one click.
- Select mode for bulk work: favourite a selection, add a selection to a folder, or export a selection.
Viewing and exporting
- Click any output for the full viewer: images and video full size, text rendered as formatted text with a raw-markdown toggle.
- Download from the viewer.
- Send to URL posts an output — or a whole selection — to a webhook: Slack, Zapier, your own backend. It is the same mechanism as the Send to a URL card, available after the fact instead of inside the flow.
What it is and is not
- It reflects your current workspace only. Switching workspace switches the Library completely.
- It is assembled from your run history, so an output disappears from the Library only if its run is removed.
- Costs shown are the same estimates as everywhere else.
- Members and viewers see the workspace's outputs; the Library is not per-person.