Photos and files, kept with the conversation they belong to.
Conversations come with paperwork. The deck someone presented, the
whiteboard you photographed on the way out, the contract everyone
kept referring to — attachments keep them on the capture, so
the conversation and its context live in one place.
While a capture is running, tap the paperclip and choose: pull
from your photo library, take a photo right there, or add files —
documents included. The capture keeps running while you do.
Whatever you attach lands on the capture as a chip; tap the ✕ to
remove one if you change your mind.
Attaching doesn’t end when the capture does. On any finished
Summary, the same paperclip is in the top bar — add the photo you
forgot, or the file that arrived by email an hour later. A capture
collects its context whenever the context shows up.
The transcript holds what was said; attachments hold what was
shown. The slides from the pitch, the menu from the tasting, the
signed page, the sketch on the napkin. Months later, when you’re
looking for that conversation, the Summary tells you what happened
— and the attachments are the evidence sitting right beside it.Attachments are part of your capture, which means they’re private by default like everything else — and they stay that way. Even when you share a capture into a space, its attachments remain on your copy at Home.