Where the output lands
Everything you generate becomes an asset — how to find it again, what it remembers, and who else can see it.
There is one library, and everything ends up in it. An image from the Image page, a clip generated on a canvas, a picture the chat made mid-answer, a file you dragged in — all of them are assets, in Assets, described there as "Everything you've made and uploaded, in one place."
The feed on the Image and Video pages and the Assets rail on a canvas aren't separate collections. They're views of the same library, filtered.
An empty library says so and offers both doors: "Upload files or generate content and they'll show up here."
Finding something again
Search it
A generated asset is named after the prompt that made it, so typing a phrase you remember writing usually finds it. Search also reaches inside text and documents, not just their titles.
Narrow it with the filters
The filters rail carries Projects, Type — images, videos, audio, documents, text, transcripts — Created by, Date, Source and Model. Source is the one people miss: it separates what was generated from what was uploaded. Model narrows to the engine that made it.
Or just scroll
Assets are laid out newest first, grouped by day — today, yesterday, and so on back. More loads as you reach the bottom.
Grid and list layouts are both available, under the display control.
Related things arrive together
Generating or uploading several things at once folds them into a single stacked tile with a count, which you can open to see the members. Three things stack:
One run with several outputs
Ask a model for four variations and you get one entry, not four loose tiles.
One upload of several files
Dropping a folder's worth of pictures in keeps them together.
Everything one conversation made
Every asset produced in a single chat shares a stack, named after the chat itself — so a long conversation reads as one folder in your library rather than a scattering of pictures.
You can also build a stack yourself by dragging one tile onto another, and take one apart the same way.
What an asset remembers
Open one and the panel beside it carries how it was made — the prompt (with a copy button), the AI model, its dimensions, its duration if it's a clip, who created it, and "How this was added".
If it came out of a conversation or a board, the panel links back to it: "Open source chat" and "Open source canvas" take you to where it happened. An "Appears in" list shows every chat, canvas and project the asset is linked to — which is also the answer to "why can this person see it?"
From there you can download it, open it in a new tab, regenerate it, or send it into a chat to keep working on it.
Download
Saves the file to your machine.
Regenerate
Runs the same setup again.
Use in chat
Drops it into a conversation as an attachment.
Who else can see it
Generated assets are private by default, exactly like uploads. Something you made on the Image page is yours alone until you share it or put it somewhere shared.
The share control offers two states and only two: "Private" — "Only you, plus anyone on a chat, canvas, or project it's in" — and "Shared with workspace" — "Everyone in the workspace can view". There is no public link and no way to publish an asset to the internet from here.
That means where you generate decides a lot. A picture made in a chat you've shared, or on a board the workspace can open, is already visible to those people through that chat or board, without you sharing the asset itself.
Deleting
It goes to the trash first
Deleting moves an asset to Settings → Trash rather than destroying it.
30 days to change your mind
"Items in the trash are automatically deleted after 30 days. Restore them before then to keep them." You can also delete something permanently yourself, which skips the wait and can't be undone.
Assets is itself a surface a workspace can switch off. Where it's off you won't find the library in the sidebar — what you generate still exists and still appears in the chat or canvas that made it, but the browsing and filtering described here isn't available to you.