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Pages in Fail Fast are Notion-style documents. You write and arrange content as blocks, and you can mix ordinary text with live pieces of your workspace — tables, forms, reports, and dashboards. This is how most working screens in Programs are built.

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Inserting blocks

Type / anywhere on a page to open the block menu, then pick the block you want. Standard text blocks (headings, paragraphs, lists, and similar) are available alongside multi-column layouts for arranging blocks side by side. Pages also support an icon and a cover, so each screen in your Programs tree can be easy to recognize.

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The Fail Fast blocks

These blocks embed live parts of your workspace into a page:
Embeds a table with its views and toolbar, so people can search, filter, sort, and open records right on the page. You can switch a table block to a different table from the block menu. See Tables.
Nests a sub-page inside the current one. Use it to break a large topic into linked screens without cluttering the Programs tree.
A highlighted note. Use it for instructions, warnings, or context your team should read before working with the content below.
Embeds a report on the page. See Dashboards and reports.
Embeds a form to run an operation or create records directly from the page — no need to open the table first. See Forms.
Embeds a dashboard so key metrics live next to the data they summarize. See Dashboards and reports.

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Composing a working screen

The power of the editor is combination. A typical operations page might stack:
  1. A Callout at the top with instructions for the team.
  2. A Dashboard block showing today’s key numbers.
  3. A Table block underneath with the records behind those numbers.
  4. An Operation block so people can create new records without leaving the page.
Arrange blocks in multi-column layouts when side-by-side reads better than stacked — for example, a form next to the table it feeds.
Keep one page per job to be done. If a page starts serving two audiences, split the second half into a nested Page block or a separate item in Programs.

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Sharing what you build

Pages can be shared with specific people or published to the web — see Sharing and publishing.