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Files

The Files screen is a directory-aware explorer over your workspace. It shows breadcrumbs for the folder you are in, lists folders before files, and shows a backend indicator chip in the header naming where your files actually live: “Local workspace” or “OneDrive · /<path>”. See Workspace & files for what a workspace is and how the OneDrive backend gets chosen.

Click a folder row to move into it, or click a breadcrumb to jump back up. Each navigation loads only that folder’s contents, so opening a deep folder does not require loading your entire workspace first.

A filter box above the list narrows what you see to names matching what you type, scoped to the folder you are currently in. It clears automatically whenever you navigate to a different folder.

The New folder button opens an inline name field. Press Enter to create the folder, or Esc to cancel without creating anything.

The Upload button opens a file picker, or you can drag files directly onto the list, or onto a specific folder row to upload straight into that folder without opening it first.

Each row has a pencil icon for renaming: it opens an inline input, and Enter, clicking away, or Esc all behave as you would expect (Enter and blur confirm the new name, Esc cancels). Download fetches the file. Delete opens a confirmation modal with Cancel and Delete buttons; a folder can only be deleted while it is empty.

If your working folder is OneDrive and the connection needs attention, Files shows a banner: “OneDrive connection needs to be refreshed. It reconnects automatically on your next sign-in.” Nothing about your files changes while this banner is showing; it only means the explorer cannot reach OneDrive until the connection refreshes. See the Working folder guide for switching backends, and Connections for what a reconnect actually involves.

While a folder’s contents are loading, Files shows “Loading…” An empty folder shows “This folder is empty.” Any failed operation shows an error banner, and Files refetches the current folder in the background to make sure what you see matches what is actually there.