Features
Projects
A project is a workspace for ongoing work. Where a single chat is one task, a project holds many sessions, the files they produce, and the shared context behind them — so you can pick up where you left off without re-explaining the background.
When to use one
- A piece of work that spans several sessions over days or weeks.
- Anything with files that build up — drafts, datasets, exports.
- Work where the background is shared across many tasks (a client, a product, a research thread).
What a project keeps together
- Sessions started inside the project.
- Files — upload your own, and save the ones Esan produces, so every session in the project can read them.
- Context — the throughline Esan carries across the project's work.
Working in a project
Start a project, then begin chats inside it. Each new task automatically has the project's files and context on hand. Manage the project's files from its Files view — add references, download outputs, remove what you no longer need.
Tips
- Put reference material (briefs, data, style guides) in the project's files once; every session can use them.
- Use a specialist inside a project to combine a role's expertise with the project's shared context.