Introducing Sheets and Tags
Hi there,
We're excited to bring Sheets to everyone! Sheets lets you build your own tables to view and manage your project resources. With the addition of Sheets, we're also introducing Tags, a simple way to label your resources and filter your sheets by them.

What's changing
All projects will feature Sheets. If you've used Inventory in the past, Sheets will feel familiar, but with a lot more control. Filter a sheet down to what you need and edit it like a spreadsheet, and your sheets and diagram stay in sync.

There are plenty of features to cover for Sheets, and we recommend that you read the Sheets Overview knowledge base article on how Sheets can be used in your workflow.
What's happening to Inventory
Inventory is now a legacy feature. Sheets shows the same devices and connections as Inventory, so none of your project data is lost. Just like Inventory, you can use your sheets in Documents, or export your sheets as a spreadsheet file. We recommend using sheets in place of Inventory tables in your documents. Every sheet is a ready-made table you can drop into your documents with "Insert Sheet" once you've built it.

If your organization was using D3M before Sheets launched, both existing and new projects can still use Inventory alongside Sheets. You can toggle the "Inventory (Legacy)" switch in the Project Settings, or when you create a new project.


Also new: Tags
Tags are labels you attach to resources to group them however you need. For example, customer-supplied devices can be spread across many areas and types. Tag these devices with "Customer Supplied", and create a sheet that is filtered by this tag to show everything you don't need to order.

Missing something from Inventory?
We built Sheets to do everything Inventory does and more, and we believe it will serve you better. If something you relied on in Inventory feels harder in Sheets, or you have ideas to improve it, we'd love to hear from you!