Rich column types
Text, numbers, dates, selects, people, links, and more to model your data precisely.
Model projects, content, customers, or anything else with flexible databases. Use rich column types and multiple views, and let the AI assistant read and update your records as part of the workspace.
One connected workspace for docs, tasks, chat, and databases — with Wyatt answering from all of it.
Text, numbers, dates, selects, people, links, and more to model your data precisely.
See the same records as a table, board, or other views suited to the work.
Slice records to focus on exactly what matters for a given task.
Ask the assistant to summarize, find, and update records in plain language.
Not everything fits in a document. Wyatt databases let you track projects, content calendars, customers, inventory, applicants — anything that benefits from structured records — with column types like text, numbers, dates, selects, people, and links.
The same records can be shown through different views and tables. Look at a project tracker as a list when you need detail, or as a board when you’re moving work through stages. The data stays the same; the view adapts.
Filter and sort records to answer specific questions — what’s due this week, which items are blocked, who owns what — without losing the underlying dataset.
Because databases are part of the workspace, the assistant can read and update them. Ask for a summary of a table, find records that match a description, or create and update rows from a conversation.
Reference a database from a document, link records to projects, and surface them in search. Structured data stays connected to the narrative and the work around it.
Add columns that match your data and start adding records.
Switch between table and board views and apply filters and sorts.
Ask the assistant to summarize, find, or update records in plain language.
“Ask a question, get an answer grounded in your team's actual work — then turn it into action.”
Databases support rich column types including text, numbers, dates, single and multi-select, people, and links so you can model your data precisely.
Yes. The same records can be displayed through different views and tables, such as a list for detail or a board for moving work through stages.
Yes. The assistant can summarize tables, find records that match a description, and create or update rows in plain language.
You can reference databases from documents, link records to projects, and surface them in search, keeping structured data connected to related work.
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