[Feature]: Allow chats that are not attached to a project or repository #6891
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ElliotDrel
started this conversation in
Ideas
Replies: 3 comments 1 reply
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+1 -- as silly as it sounds, this is the number one thing I feel is missing right now. For now I'm using an empty-project 'sandbox' to get by, but I'd really love to see this as a first-class feature in T3Code. |
1 reply
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Implementation in progress in #6529 (core + command palette New chat). Sidebar New / landing / mobile chrome, and attach-to-project later, are follow-ups. |
0 replies
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Closing as a duplicate of #6869, which tracks chats without a project. The neutral-directory requirements and optional attach-to-project follow-up are linked there; this is still an open feature request. |
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Area
apps/web,apps/server, thread/project modeling, and provider startupProblem or use case
T3 Code currently organizes chats around projects, but not every conversation should belong to a repository or working directory.
Sometimes I want to use Claude Code, Codex, or another provider for general reasoning, research, planning, drafting, troubleshooting, or deciding what project to work in before attaching the conversation to any codebase.
Codex supports starting a conversation without selecting a project. I would like the same capability in T3 Code instead of having to create or select an unrelated folder just to begin a chat.
Proposed solution
Add a first-class No project or General chat option when creating a new thread.
The resulting conversation should exist normally in T3 Code but should not be attached to a repository, project, worktree, or user-selected working directory.
Expected behavior
Optional follow-up capability
It would be useful to allow a projectless chat to be attached to a project later.
For example:
This should be explicit and should clearly mark the point where project access begins. It is not required for the smallest useful version.
Why this matters
T3 Code is useful as a unified interface for multiple coding-agent providers, but forcing every conversation into a project unnecessarily limits it to repository-first workflows.
A projectless mode would support:
It would also prevent users from polluting real projects with unrelated chats or creating meaningless placeholder folders.
Smallest useful scope
Risks or tradeoffs
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