One box. Everything.

Unified search across code, CRM records, documents, chat history, and the contents of your files — ranked, not just matched.

What it does

Seven object types in one result set, grouped by what they are.
Results are ranked by relevance, not just keyword position.
Prefix with @ for people and # for channels.

What that means in practice

Seven object types, one result set

Results cover seven kinds of object and are grouped by what they are, so a file and a deal do not compete as if they were the same thing.

Ranked, not matched

Results are ordered by relevance rather than by where the keyword happens to sit.

Operators for the two common cases

@ scopes to people and # to channels.

Works with

Set-up steps live with each integration:

Using it

Open the palette with ⌘ K — Ctrl K on Windows and Linux. ESC closes it.

Type anything and results arrive grouped by what they are, each group under its own heading. A row carries the object's own identifier and state, so you can tell two similarly-named things apart without opening either: a project shows its slug and where it is in its life (live, draft, briefed, building), and a task shows its kind, its status and who owns it.

Document matches show the matching phrase highlighted in the surrounding sentence, so you can judge from the result list whether a document is the one you meant.

Narrowing it

Prefix	Scopes to
`#`	Channels
`@`	People

@ on its own lists the team, so it doubles as a way to start a direct message without knowing how someone's name is spelled.

Groups you will see

Projects · Tasks · Channels · Documents · Contacts · Team

Which groups appear depends on what matched — a query that only matches a channel returns only the channel group, not empty headings for everything else.

Where to go next

The rest of the find pillar
Plans and pricing for what each tier includes

Enterprise search