Get from “new workspace” to “collaborating with your team” in a few minutes. Follow this guide to set everything up.
Project Feed is organized into three levels. Understanding this structure helps everything else make sense.
The top-level container. Every project, post, task, and member belongs to a workspace. Think of it as your team or company.
Containers for related work. Each project has its own feed, tasks, files, and settings. Can be public or private.
Rich updates your team shares — progress reports, announcements, decisions, or anything worth documenting.
Work items with statuses, priorities, assignees, and dates. Viewable as a list, kanban board, or Gantt timeline.
After signing in, you’ll be prompted to create or join a workspace. If you’re starting fresh, create a new one — you can always join others later via an invitation link.
Pick a name that represents your team or company. This appears in the sidebar, invitations, and shared links.
A URL slug is auto-generated from the name. Your workspace will be accessible at projectfeed.app/your-slug. Choose something short and memorable.
Optional. Adds visual identity to the sidebar and workspace switcher — helpful when managing multiple workspaces.
Projects organize your updates by topic, team, or initiative. They work like channels — each one has its own feed, tasks, files, and settings.
Go to the Projects page and click New Project. Give it a descriptive name like “Product Updates” or “Engineering.”
Choose from eight preset colors. The color identifies the project throughout the interface — in the sidebar, post cards, and task views.
Choose Public (all workspace members can see it) or Private (only invited members). Default to public for transparency.
Posts are the core of Project Feed. Share progress, announcements, decisions, or anything your team should know about. The inline composer sits at the top of every project feed.
Write a clear, descriptive title that summarizes your update. Good titles help teammates scan the feed quickly.
Use the rich text editor for formatting — headings, bold, italic, lists, code blocks, blockquotes, and links. Type / to open the slash command menu.
Drag and drop files into the editor or use the attachment button. Supports images (including HEIC), videos, audio, 3D models (GLB, FBX, OBJ, STL), and Rive animations. See Media & Components for all supported formats.
Click Post to publish. Your update appears immediately in the project feed and triggers notifications for team members following the project.
Bring your colleagues into the workspace. Members can view posts, react, comment, create their own updates, and manage tasks.
Go to Settings → Members from the sidebar.
Click Invite Members, enter their email addresses, and select a role.
Read-only access. Can browse the feed, bookmark posts, and add comments and reactions, but cannot create posts or tasks.
Can create posts, comments, and tasks. The default role for most teammates.
Everything a member can do, plus manage projects, moderate content, and invite others. Can restrict project creation to admins only.
Full control including billing, workspace settings, security configuration, and member management.
Once your team is posting, the real value comes from engagement. Project Feed provides several ways to interact with updates.
Add emoji reactions to acknowledge updates without writing a comment. Workspaces can also upload custom reactions.
Leave comments to discuss, ask questions, or give feedback. Supports threaded replies and @mentions to notify specific teammates.
Pin feedback directly on images, videos, audio, 3D models, and Rive animations with spatial annotations. See Post Review.
The notification bell shows updates on posts you follow, comments mentioning you, and task assignments. Configure preferences in account settings.
Tasks let your team plan, track, and manage work without leaving Project Feed. Access tasks from the Tasks link in the sidebar (all projects) or from the Tasks tab within any project.
A dense table for scanning tasks. Click inline controls to change status, priority, or assignee without opening the detail.
Kanban-style columns by status. Drag and drop cards between columns to update status instantly.
A Gantt chart plotting tasks on a horizontal timeline. Set dates to visualize schedules and spot conflicts.
Speed up your workflow with keyboard shortcuts. Here are the most useful ones to start with.
See the full Keyboard Shortcuts reference for all available shortcuts.
Now that you’re set up, explore more of what Project Feed offers.