Explorations
An exploration is a conversation with the agent — and the core working surface of Ronja. Questions, analyses, and builds all start as an exploration.
Starting one
Section titled “Starting one”Click New Exploration in the sidebar (or New exploration on the home page). A fresh exploration opens on the start screen — “Let’s start analyzing” — with example prompts you can click, a composer to type into, and (for the owner) the mode picker. After your first message, the exploration names itself from what you asked; you’ll see a brief “naming…” shimmer, then the title. You can rename it later, or clear the title to let auto-naming take over again.
While you work
Section titled “While you work”Beyond typing prompts, you can:
- Attach files. Use the “+” menu (File), drag files onto the chat, or paste images. Data files like CSV and Excel become tables; images (up to 20 MB), documents (up to 100 MB), and text files (up to 5 MB) ride along as context — very long text files are clipped to roughly their first 50 KB, and the attachment pill shows a “truncated” badge when that happens.
- Attach tables. “+” → Table opens a picker; attached tables show as chips and link back to the table in your message.
- Queue the next prompt. While Ronja is working, the send button becomes Queue. One prompt can wait in the “Up next” pill — run it early, or cancel it. Only one prompt can be queued at a time, and it can’t carry attachments.
- Comment. Every assistant reply can host a comment thread, with copyable deep links — useful when several people read the same exploration.
What accumulates
Section titled “What accumulates”As Ronja works, a floating rail — the ledger — collects every openable artifact the conversation produced, grouped by feature. Pinned entries appear as they become relevant: Plan (Build mode), Methodology (Deep analysis), and Runs (this conversation’s workflow and agent runs). Clicking a reference pill or ledger entry opens the resource in a side panel, so the conversation stays your home base.
Finding and keeping explorations
Section titled “Finding and keeping explorations”The sidebar lists your explorations in three sections: Favorites (star an exploration to pin it there), Explorations (your own recent history), and Shared (explorations others shared with you). Unread dots mark explorations with activity since your last visit. Deleting an exploration is owner-only and also cleans up any scratch tables imported just for that conversation.
Privacy and sharing
Section titled “Privacy and sharing”Explorations are private by default. Someone without access who opens your link sees only a denial: “You don’t have access to this exploration.” Administrators in your organization don’t get automatic access either — sharing is the only way in.
The owner shares via the Share button, which opens the “Share exploration” modal. You can add individual people or whole workspaces; everyone starts at View and can be promoted to Full access per row. The difference:
- View — can read the transcript, but the composer is replaced with “View-only exploration”.
- Full access — can prompt and work in the conversation alongside you.
The owner always has full access. Copy link is disabled until at least one share exists — a link to a private exploration is useless by design. “Make private (remove all)” reverts everything.
When two or more people have prompted a shared exploration, a Contributors strip appears and each author’s messages are tinted and labeled, so you always know who asked what.
Branching off
Section titled “Branching off”If you want to test an idea without disturbing the thread, fork a tangent — a private branch you can later fold back in.