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Libra sidebar split into a global block at the top and the active project's entries below Everything in Libra lives in one of two places: a global zone for the tools and sources you use across all your work, and a project zone for the work itself. Once you see the split, the rest of the app falls into place.
Libra mascot presenting
A horizontal line divides the sidebar. Everything above it — Search, Home, Templates, and, if your team has them, Databases — stays put when you switch projects. Directly below it sits the project you’re in, and its entries rebind whenever you switch.

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The two zones

The sidebar mirrors that split. The global entries sit at the top, above the separator. Below it, the active project’s name doubles as the switcher, and that project’s own entries follow.

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Global tools

The entries at the top of the sidebar are the same whichever project you’re in.

Search

The Search all projects bar sits at the very top, or press Cmd+K from anywhere. It covers chats, documents, folders, Reviews, Discoveries, Assistants, Workflows, and templates.

Home

The list of every project you have access to. Star, sort, filter, share, archive, or open one.

Templates

Reusable Assistants, Workflows, and templates for Reviews and Discoveries. Once configured, available everywhere.

Databases

Sets of documents that sit above your projects, so the same sources can back work in any matter.
Databases is the one global entry that isn’t guaranteed to be there: it appears if your plan includes it and your administrator has switched it on, and teams below the Team plan see it with a Team badge and an upgrade prompt in place of the list. It is also the entry that most changes the shape of the model above. Search, Home, and Templates are tools and lists; a database is content that isn’t tied to a project. That makes it the deliberate opening in the wall between matters — the same precedent bank or regulation set can back a chat in one project and a Review in another. See Databases.

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Project tools

Each project is a self-contained workspace. When you switch projects, the chat history, the Project files panel, and the Reviews and Discoveries all change to show only the work that belongs to the project you’re now in.

Chat

Where most of the work starts. Ask questions, attach documents, run Reviews and Discoveries, all from one place.

Review

Check a contract against your firm’s standard positions and rules.

Discovery

Ask the same questions across many documents and get a comparable table.

Project files

Every file in the project, plus the Reviews, Discoveries, and chat uploads it has produced.
Chat, Review, and Discovery each open a page. Project files is different: it toggles a panel beside whatever you’re doing, so you can browse the matter’s files without leaving the conversation.

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Switching projects

The active project’s name sits just below the global entries. Clicking it slides out a full-height Projects panel — a sidesheet, not a dropdown.
1

Open the Projects panel

Click the active project’s name in the sidebar. The chevron beside it flips from pointing right to pointing left while the panel is open.The Projects panel open beside the sidebar, listing the projects you can open
2

Find the project you want

Type into Search projects, or narrow the list with the All, Practice area, and Tags chips and the sort button beside them. Each card shows how the project is shared — Just me, Everyone in your team’s name, or Shared — with a View only badge if your access is read-only, plus counts of what’s in it and when it was last edited. The project you’re in is marked ACTIVE in place of that timestamp.Browse all takes you to Home for the full list; New project creates one on the spot.
3

Pick it

Chat, Review, Discovery, and Project files rebind to the project you chose. Search, Home, Templates, and Databases stay exactly as they were; they belong to all projects.
You can also open a project from the Home page by clicking its card. Global search is for finding work inside projects — you can scope a search to one project with its Location filter, but searching a project’s name won’t switch you into it.

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What this changes for you

If you’ve used Libra before: One thing hasn’t changed: signing in drops you straight into a blank Chat in your active project. Home is a destination in the sidebar, not the screen you land on.
Libra mascot pointing
Anything you star, whether a template, Assistant, or Workflow, is stored against your account. Sign in on a colleague’s laptop and your stars come with you.

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Next steps

Home

Every project you have access to, in one list.

Templates

Build a library of reusable work.

Databases

Share sources across every matter.