# Document Views and Graph

The Documents workspace has **All files**, **Recent**, **Starred**, **Shared with me**, and **Trash** smart views. In the browse area, **Files** shows documents as cards or rows; **Visualize** opens a graph of folders and documents.

## Browse files

1. Open the team's **Documents** page.
2. Choose a smart view in the left rail: **All files**, **Recent**, **Starred**, **Shared with me**, or **Trash**.
3. In **Files**, use the grid/list buttons to change the layout. Use the details button to show or hide the selected item's details.
4. Open a folder or document from its card or row. Use the breadcrumb to return to a parent folder or **All files**.

Recent, Starred, Shared with me, and Trash are flat document lists; they do not show the folder tree. Trash contains archived documents and provides restore and permanent-delete actions.

## Explore the graph

1. In the Documents browse toolbar, select **Visualize**.
2. Search by node name in **Search nodes**. Press Enter to apply immediately; clear the field or press Escape to reset.
3. Choose **All**, **Folders**, or **Docs** to filter visible node types.
4. Use the expand control to reveal a document's heading nodes, or collapse to return to the folder/document overview.
5. Select a folder node to navigate into that folder. Select a document node to expand or collapse its heading nodes.
6. Toggle content-based connections with the link icon. Select **Files** to return to card/list browsing.

![Visualize tab in the Documents browse toolbar](/docs/images/documents/visualize-tab.webp)

Folder/document edges represent the folder hierarchy. Expanded heading nodes are attached to their document. Dashed content-based connections are calculated from text similarity and are exploratory hints, not saved links or an authoritative relationship between documents. The graph currently limits these connections to the highest-scoring matches.

The selected view is remembered in this browser. On narrow screens, pan or scroll the graph canvas; graph nodes retain a minimum canvas width for readability.