A project card is only useful if the actual work lives on it. In Soontra you attach your real assets — footage, images, documents, even entire folders — directly to a project, so a week later everything you need is still in one place instead of scattered across a notes app, a chat thread, and a folder somewhere.
Attaching never makes a copy. You are pointing at the real asset in your Drive; it stays where it is and simply shows up on the project too.
Attach from your Drive
Open a project and use the asset browser to link files, docs, or folders you already have — footage, images, scripts, briefs. You can also create a fresh folder or document right there and link it without leaving the project.
Everything you attach appears in the project's Assets tab, so anyone opening the card finds the materials next to the plan.
Attach whole folders
You are not limited to single files: link an entire folder and the project carries everything inside it. This is the natural fit for raw footage, shoot-day exports, or a client's brand kit — a well-organized Drive pays off here, because your folder structure becomes your project structure.
Jump between project and asset
Because attachments point at the real files, the connection works both ways. From the project's Assets tab, open any linked file straight into its editor; the asset never goes stale, since there is no copy to drift out of date. When the footage changes in your Drive, the project sees the current version.
Attachments give Astrono context
Linked assets do more than keep things tidy — they inform Astrono's understanding of the project. Because Astrono lives in the same workspace, a project with its footage, script, and brief attached is a project the assistant can actually reason about: mention it in a comment and ask for help with the real content on that card, not a description of it.
The more complete the Assets tab, the better the help. Attach the materials first, then put the project to work with create and track projects.