Pages basics

Pages are Snoze’s documents: block-based, collaborative, and fast. A page can be a meeting note, a spec, a wiki article, or a landing surface that embeds live data from the rest of your workspace. This is the conceptual overview; the walkthroughs below go step by step.

Everything is a block

A page is a tree of blocks, not one wall of text. Each paragraph, heading, list item, image, or embed is its own block you can move, duplicate, or turn into something else. Type / anywhere to open the insert menu — text and headings, bulleted, numbered, and to-do lists, toggles, quotes, callouts, code, dividers, images, bookmarks, and embeds — and structural blocks like columns.

Some blocks pull the rest of Snoze into the page: a database view renders a live table or board inline, a metric shows a running aggregate over a database, a button runs an action, and a page link embeds another item. Because these are real blocks backed by workspace data, they stay current without you copying anything.

Writing feels native

The editor is one continuous document, so selection, copy, and paste work across block boundaries exactly like a normal text editor — no jumping between disconnected fields. Markdown shortcuts turn # into a heading, - into a list, and **bold** into bold as you type. Drag a block by its handle to reorder it, or drop one against another’s side edge to create columns. Keyboard shortcuts cover the moves worth learning.

Type @ to mention a person, another item, or a date. Item mentions become two-way links: the page you mention shows a Linked mentions list at the bottom, so you can always trace what points back to it.

Collaboration and history

Pages are real-time. Teammates’ edits appear as they type, and text editing merges cleanly even when two people work the same paragraph. Select any text and leave a comment — the thread lives on the page until it’s resolved. Every edit is captured in version history, reachable from the page’s ⋯ menu, so you can browse earlier revisions and restore one if needed.

Sharing

Share a page with specific teammates, your whole workspace, or publish it as a public link that anyone can read without an account. Pages and notes render in full for public visitors.

Go deeper

• Create your first page — a hands-on start.
• Slash menu reference — every block you can insert.
• Keyboard shortcuts — edit without reaching for the mouse.
• Share with a public link — publish a page to the web.