Introducing Projects

Give Wren
a memory for the work.

Projects group related chats and hold standing custom instructions — a tone, a brief, the facts Wren should always keep in mind — so every chat in the project starts already up to speed.

wren · projects
Projects
The Salt Road novel
Chapter 7 — the harbor
Character: Wren the fisher
Timeline sanity check
Q3 planning
Client · Harbor Co.
The Salt Road / Custom instructions
Custom instructionssteers every chat

This is a literary novel set in a fishing town on a cold northern coast. Keep the register plain and unsentimental — short sentences, concrete detail, no purple prose.

The protagonist is Wren, a fisher in her sixties. Never age her down. The town is called Saltmouth; the sea is always "the grey."

Savedapplied to 3 chats
The one-liner

Stop re-explaining yourself every chat.

A Project is a folder for related chats plus a set of standing instructions Wren reads before it responds. Write the tone, the brief, and the facts once — then every chat in that Project starts already knowing them, so you get to the actual work faster.

Where it earns its keep

One home per body of work.

Anything with a consistent voice, a fixed set of facts, or a stack of related chats belongs in a Project.

A novel draft

Hold your characters, setting, and voice as standing instructions. Every scene chat writes in the same world without a re-brief.

"Keep Wren in her sixties. The sea is 'the grey.'"

Q3 planning

Keep your goals, headcount, and constraints in one place. Every planning chat reasons from the same numbers instead of guessing.

"Budget is fixed. Optimize for retention, not growth."

A research topic

Gather threads on one subject and set the ground rules — which sources you trust, how skeptical to be, what to always cite.

"Cite sources. Flag anything you're unsure about."

Client work

One Project per client. Hold their brand voice, their do-not-say list, and their preferences so drafts land on-brand the first time.

"Harbor Co. voice: warm, never salesy. Avoid jargon."
How it works

Set it once. It just carries.

Create a Project

Name it after the work — a book, a quarter, a client. It shows up as a folder in your sidebar, holding every chat you start inside it.

Write custom instructions

Tell Wren the tone to use, the brief to follow, and the facts to always keep in mind. This is the standing context that steers every chat in the Project — edit it anytime and it applies going forward.

Start chats inside it

Every new chat in the Project reads those instructions before it responds — so you skip the re-brief and get straight to the question in front of you.

Keep it all in one place

Related chats stay grouped and searchable under the Project. Come back a week later and everything — the context and the history — is right where you left it.

Availability

A few free. Unlimited on Pro.

Try Projects for real on the free tier — then open the gates when you're ready.

Free
$0
  • A few Projects, each with custom instructions
  • Group your chats and search within a Project
  • Enough to run a novel draft or a planning quarter
Start free
Pro · $17/mo
Unlimited Projects
  • As many Projects as your work needs
  • Longer custom instructions and higher chat limits
  • Grove for extended thinking inside any Project
Get Pro
Straight talk

Two things worth knowing.

One workspace, web only. Projects live in your single Wren workspace and work in the web app — there's no separate mobile app and no shared team space beyond what your plan includes. If you switch browsers, sign in and your Projects come with you.

Your Project data is not used for training. The chats and instructions inside a Project are yours; we don't train on them. See our privacy page and data-use notes for the specifics.

Ready when you are

Give your work a home.

Create a Project, write the standing context once, and let every chat carry it. Free to start — no card.

Pairs beautifully with Frames — build inside a Project and it inherits your standing context.