Tables · Guide
Tables is where your business data lives — boards of rows and typed columns you can view as a grid, a Kanban, a map, a calendar and more, filter and automate, analyze, and share with the right people.
Your data is organized into partitions — the underlying containers for a set of records — surfaced as boards you work in. A board holds rows of data described by its columns. To start, create a board and add the columns that describe what you are tracking.
Each column has a type that sets what it holds and how it behaves. To add a column, choose Add column and pick a type:
A view presents the same board data in the shape that suits the task. To switch, pick a view from the board's view selector:
A row is one record on the board. Click a row to open it, edit its values, or add a new row from the board. A per-row subtable is a nested table attached to a single row — for example line items on an order or tasks under a project — so related detail lives with the record it belongs to rather than in a separate board.
Filters narrow a view to the rows that match conditions you set — for example a status, an owner, or a date range. Add a filter to the current view to focus on the rows that matter; other views of the board are unaffected.
Access to a board is governed by roles and credentials, which determine who can view or change data. Assign people the appropriate role so each person sees and edits only what they should.
Automations — also called recipes — run actions when something happens on a board, so routine steps handle themselves. Create a recipe by choosing a trigger and the action it should take.
Insights turn your board data into business intelligence — summaries and charts that show what the numbers say. Open Insights (or a Dashboard view) to see your data rolled up.
You can import existing data into a board to get started quickly rather than entering rows by hand. Choose Import and follow the prompts to bring your data in.
Mail can link a message to a row in a board — see Email → DB row references.