A group holds what you sell, such as Products or Services. A collection is a topic you have something to say about, such as safety. A fact can be in both.
A collection gathers what your organization knows and says about one topic, such as safety or a law you work under, apart from what you sell, so a piece can be about that topic with or without a product.
Learn next: The structure of your offer · Sectors · Organizational Intelligence · Filing and share links · Governance
A collection gathers what your organization knows and says about one topic: safety, privacy, a law you work under, sustainability. It is not something you sell. Products and services sit in the groups of Our offer; collections sit beside them, as a kind of their own. A fact can be in a group and in a collection at once, and is never copied.
Not every piece is about a product. A care organization is asked how it keeps data safe; a buyer wants to know where you stand on the AI Act. A collection lets a brief be about that topic, with or without a product, and keeps the facts for it in one place that someone looks after.
There are three kinds of grouping, each with its own place:
- the groups of your offer (such as Products and Services), shaped under Offerings in Foundation and worked on under Our offer;
- collections, the topics you have something to say about, looked after under Collections in Foundation and found under Collections in the sidebar;
- sectors, the worlds your customers work in.
Membership is separate from origin. A fact keeps the source, project, customer or campaign it came from, and separately belongs to any number of groups and collections. Connecting a source to a collection makes its facts reachable from that topic; disconnecting it removes the link and leaves the source untouched. A collection can sit under a broader collection, up to four levels deep; it never sits under a group of the offer, and a group never sits under a collection.
In Create, Grounded on shows the groups of your offer and your collections as two lists. Tick only a collection and the piece is about that topic. Tick a group or a product and a collection and it is about that offering on that topic.
A workspace can call its collections something else, such as Themes or Focus areas. Everything that says Collections then uses that word: the sidebar, Foundation and the brief.
Until 28 October 2026 the groups of the offer were called collections too. They are now called groups, or the name you gave that level.
A group holds what you sell, such as Products or Services. A collection is a topic you have something to say about, such as safety. A fact can be in both.
No. Nothing moves. A collection is a way of seeing; the fact stays where it came from.
Yes. Give them your own name in Foundation, under Collections.
A group of the offer cannot yet be moved to Collections from the screen (planned: Move to Collections). Gyrium does not yet propose a collection when it reads a website page about a topic (planned). The sidebar's Collections and Foundation's Collections show the same page for now.
Bring the team and partners along
Documents, research, presentations, your website. The material you already work from.
Everything on a single subject, in one place, without moving any of it.
Foundation, collection, customer, project or campaign, and how to tell which.
Write it once for one customer. Sell it to the next twenty without pasting anything.
Everything you offer as one tree, grouped the way you group it, shaped in Foundation and worked on under Our offer, with your own names for its levels and for the kinds of thing you offer.
The industries your customers work in. Put what is true of a sector in one place, give a customer its sectors, and every piece made for that customer draws on them.
The memory of your organization. Everything it knows, captured as sourced facts, structured by a curated taxonomy, and available to everything you make.
Every Expression files itself by context and names itself properly, and shares as a read-only, on-brand link you can revoke.
One source of truth. Sourced, isolated, approved, versioned, exportable, and owned by the customer.
The pilot takes a small number of organizations at a time. Bring what you already have.