![]() It’s often the case that we can’t remember what a document is called, but we do remember the person who shared it with us. ![]() Quickly filter search by typing a teammate’s name So, even if you don’t remember or recognize the document title, you can read the preview text from the body of the document to give you a better clue. This way you can quickly scan and find the document you’re looking for. From the Search dialog, you can immediately start typing to find a document, person, folder, or chat.Īs you type, Quip will highlight keyword matches in light green in both the title of a document, and in previews where a match has been found in the body of the document. Searching in Quip begins by clicking the magnifying glass in the top left of the sidebar (or typing Command + j on your keyboard). Keyword highlights in document titles and body content ![]() We’ve improved search across all platforms - web, desktop, and mobile - so all it takes is a couple of keywords or names, and you should find what you’re looking for the first time.ġ. That’s why we’ve completely redesigned the experience in Quip. You told us you don’t want to navigate through folders and you don’t want to filter search results unless you have to. You want to find what you’re looking for, and fast. Talking with customers has confirmed for us how important search is to your Quip experience. Finding a simple document can become an all-out manhunt, negatively impacting productivity. When search fails us, we often pull in our peers for help - firing off emails, group chats, and 1:1 messages, hoping they can direct us to what we need. In fact, IDC data shows that employees spend “about 2.5 hours per day searching for information.” Talk about a time sink. Search functionality in most enterprise software just doesn’t hit the mark. That’s why it’s so frustrating to waste time looking for files at work. A quick scan of the results page, and voilà, you’ve found what you’re looking for. Browsing through websites is just not as efficient as typing a query into Google. Search engines have fundamentally changed the way we look for information. ![]() Search redesigned: Find what you need even faster ![]()
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