Agent files
Each agent has its own file area, reachable from the agent page. It's the same storage the agent's own file tools read and write, so anything it creates during a task shows up here, and anything you upload is immediately visible to it.
Who can do what
| Task | User | Agent owner | Admin |
|---|---|---|---|
| Browse and download files | ✅ shared in | ✅ | ✅ |
| Upload files to the workspace | — as Editor | ✅ | ✅ |
| Delete workspace files | — as Editor | ✅ | ✅ |
Viewers can read everything and change nothing.
Three zones
| Zone | Contents | Writable |
|---|---|---|
| Workspace | Files the agent creates and you upload — documents, downloads, working files | ✅ |
| Attachments | Files you've attached to chat messages | — |
| Skills | Files provided by the skills attached to this agent | — |
Only Workspace can be modified. Attachments and Skills are read-only by design: attachments are the record of what was actually sent in a conversation, and skill files belong to the skill, so editing a copy here would silently diverge from it.
Attempting to write outside Workspace fails with "/attachments is read-only; only /workspace can be modified" — including for the agent itself.
Browsing
Switch zones with the tabs, navigate folders with the breadcrumb. Each entry shows its size, with Download and Delete actions where permitted.
Uploading
Upload file puts a file into the current Workspace folder. This is the way to give an agent something to work on that isn't part of a conversation — a spreadsheet to process, a template to fill in, a dataset to analyse.
For a one-off, attaching the file to a chat message is usually easier; it lands in Attachments and the agent can read it there.
What the agent sees
The agent's file tools operate on these same three paths — /workspace,
/attachments, and /skills — and its sandbox mounts the identical bytes. So
you can hand work back and forth: upload a file here, ask the agent to process
it, and download the result.
Agents can also make a workspace file downloadable directly in the chat, which is usually how a finished document reaches you.