How hubs work

Blueprint, Roadmap, Ideas, Decisions, Table. What each one is for and when to add it.

A hub is a workspace inside a strategy with one job. A strategy can have as many hubs as it needs, and you can name and colour each one. Press Add hub on a strategy’s home to add one.

The hub types

Hub	Use it for
Strategy	The thinking — vision, personas, OKRs, value propositions. Cards drafted by the agent.
Roadmap	Planning the work. A timeline view and a Now / Next / Later view of the same items.
Ideas	Capturing, scoring and prioritising ideas before they become work.
Decisions	The questions, assumptions and decisions behind the strategy, with their status.
Table	Trackers and registers — typed columns, sort, group, CSV export. Risks, stakeholders, metrics.
External research	Market and competitor research cards.
Development	Specs, requirements and technical plans.
Design canvas	Freeform frames, flows and annotations.
Delivery board	Kanban of epics and stories, with GitHub and Jira export.
Interview	Voice interviews — set up, invite people, transcripts land here.
Workshop	A live whiteboard for running sessions together.

Cards and items

Strategy, External research and Development hubs hold cards — structured documents the agent drafts and you edit. Roadmap, Ideas, Decisions and Table hubs hold items — rows you add, drag and score.

Cards can link to items and to each other. A decision can point at the roadmap item it unblocks; a persona card can be referenced by an idea.

Naming and colour

Each hub has a name and a colour. Two Table hubs called “Risks” and “Stakeholders” are perfectly normal. Rename any hub from its header.

Who can see a hub

Hubs inherit the strategy’s sharing, and you can tighten it per hub — hide a hub from viewers, or make it edit-only for a few people. See Sharing & permissions.

Start with two or three hubs. Add more when you feel the need, not before.