Project Details
Project Details gives you an analytics-style view of a single project’s activity so you can understand usage without digging through individual assets one by one.
When To Use Project Details
Section titled “When To Use Project Details”Open this page when you need to answer questions such as:
- How much has this project spent so far?
- Which output types are being used the most?
- Who has been most active in the project?
- How much source material and generated content is this project storing?
- Are follow-up actions such as regenerations or final renders increasing?
How To Open It
Section titled “How To Open It”- Open the project from the Projects list.
- Use the project tabs at the top of the page.
- Select Project Details.
The same tab row is used on the workspace and Dependency Map pages, so you can move between sections without leaving the project context.
That header row keeps the project name visible while the centered tabs switch sections, so Project Details uses the same top-level layout as the rest of the project workspace.
What You Will See
Section titled “What You Will See”Summary Cards
Section titled “Summary Cards”The top section highlights the most important project signals:
- Running project spend
- Delivered asset count
- Source file volume
- Most active contributor
Activity Timeline
Section titled “Activity Timeline”The activity timeline combines:
- Source uploads
- New generation jobs
- Tracked follow-up actions
Use it to spot busy periods, spikes in iteration, or recent usage slowdowns.
Spend Composition
Section titled “Spend Composition”Spend is grouped into user-friendly categories so you can quickly see whether costs are coming from:
- LLM usage
- Image generation
- Audio generation
- Video or render activity
- Other model override activity
Storyboard transition previews that use animated video generation are included in video spend, so Veo preview costs are visible even before a final video is rendered.
Project spend now comes from request-level usage events whenever available. That means model attribution is based on the actual LLM, image, audio, and video requests recorded for the project instead of being evenly split across an artifact after the fact.
Asset And Model Mix
Section titled “Asset And Model Mix”Use the breakdown sections to compare:
- Job volume by output type
- Spend by model
- Runtime and activity trends across project work
The model footprint includes models used by tracked storyboard follow-up actions, including Veo models used for animated transition previews.
Older artifacts created before request-level tracking was introduced are backfilled into the ledger automatically during startup when their stored cost summaries contain enough information to reconstruct historical usage.
If a legacy artifact still lacks reconstructable cost detail, Project Details falls back to its stored artifact summary for that row.
Contributors And Source Files
Section titled “Contributors And Source Files”The lower sections help you answer operational questions:
- Which users are creating or refining the most work?
- Which source formats are most common in the project?
- Which documents were added most recently?
Best Practices
Section titled “Best Practices”- Use Project Details before large rerun cycles so you understand the current project baseline.
- Review the activity and spend sections together; high iteration often explains cost spikes.
- Check contributor and source-file trends before adjusting prompts or brand settings for the whole team.
Troubleshooting
Section titled “Troubleshooting”If the page looks sparse:
- Confirm the project already has generated assets or recent uploads.
- Refresh after large jobs complete, especially if generation is still in progress.
- Verify your project permissions if you expected more activity than you can see.