TskVlo now has a dedicated Workspace Wiki: a shared knowledge base that lives at the workspace level, alongside your boards, tasks, files, and conversations.
This is separate from the existing board Wiki view presentation mode. Board views still help you look at board items in different formats; the Workspace Wiki is for durable team knowledge that should not have to live inside a task card or board column.
A Page Tree for Team Knowledge
The Wiki is organized as a nested page tree. Create top-level pages for broad areas like onboarding, product notes, client handbooks, or operating procedures, then add child pages underneath them as the material grows.
Pages can be moved under a different parent and reordered among their siblings, so the structure can change as your workspace changes. Breadcrumbs in the page pane keep the current page grounded in its hierarchy, while the tree keeps related pages visible in one place.
Editing Where the Work Happens
Each page has an editable title and body. The body uses the same rich markdown editing experience TskVlo already relies on for structured writing, including headings, lists, links, code, tables, images, and task lists.
That makes the Wiki useful for practical documentation: release notes, support runbooks, implementation notes, meeting outcomes, project briefs, or any reference material a team needs to update repeatedly.
Revision History and Restore
Every created page starts with a first revision, and every title or content change records another one. The history panel shows previous versions with editor and timestamp details, and you can expand a revision to preview its content.
When a page needs to go back to an earlier state, editors can restore a prior revision. Restoring creates a new revision from that older content, so the recovery itself remains part of the page history instead of erasing what happened.
Page Discussions
Wiki pages now support threaded comments. Team members can leave a comment on a page, reply to an existing comment, and use markdown formatting in the discussion.
This keeps questions, clarifications, and review notes next to the document they belong to. Comment deletion follows the same practical rule used elsewhere in the app: authors can remove their own comments, and admins can help manage the thread when needed.
Attachments on Pages
Pages can also hold files. Upload supporting material directly to the page, then preview images and PDFs or download the original file when needed.
Attachments are useful for diagrams, exports, signed documents, screenshots, and other reference files that belong with the written context instead of being buried in a separate conversation.
Trash and Recovery
Deleting a Wiki page now sends it through a recovery flow instead of immediately removing it forever. Deleted pages appear in a recovery panel with their deletion time, and editors can restore them.
The delete and restore flow works on page subtrees, so related child pages move with their parent. Admins still have a permanent delete option when cleanup is intentional.
The Workspace Wiki is available now for workspaces with Wiki access enabled. It gives teams a dedicated place for shared knowledge while keeping board views focused on the work items they already manage.