> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.usehenry.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Projects

> A shared space for one effort: its chats, files, and memory, shared with the people you choose.

A **project** holds the chats, files, and memory for one piece of work, shared with your team, a client, or anyone you invite from the workspace. Henry keeps project memory separate from your personal memory, so a project's context stays with the project.

## Create a project

Open **Projects** and click **New project**. Give it a name and, optionally, a description of what it is about. The description helps Henry understand the project's purpose from the first chat.

## What is in a project

* **Chats.** Conversations scoped to the project. Start one with **New conversation**. Henry brings the project's files and memory into every project chat.
* **Files.** Click **Add file** to upload documents, spreadsheets, images, or anything else, up to 50 MB each. Each file shows who added it, you or Henry.
* **Memory.** After a few chats, Henry keeps a running summary of what the project is, what has been decided, and what is open. You can delete individual memory lines. Henry keeps memory updated as the team works.
* **Members.** Who can see and use the project.

## Sharing

Click **Share project**.

* **Everyone in the workspace can view** is on by default. Turn it off to make the project visible to members only.
* Add specific people with **Add people from your team**.
* **Copy link** gives you a link to paste anywhere.

The project header shows **Visible to your workspace** or **Members only** so you always know who can see it.

## Pin and archive

**Pin project** keeps it at the top of your list. **Archive project** hides it without deleting anything; unarchive from the archived view when you need it again.

## Projects in chat

Projects appear in the sidebar of the web app under your conversations. Start a chat inside a project and Henry treats it as project work: files are available, project memory is used, and what Henry learns goes to the project rather than to your personal memory.