Pages & nesting
Every account comes with a built-in Page — a clean, blocks-based note you can fill with anything. Type "/page" inside any note to create a page within a page, just like Notion, and follow the trail at the top to see where you are.
Page is the blank-canvas Type that ships with every account. It's a plain note with a title and a body — no numbers to fill in, nothing to track — just somewhere to write. Use it for notes, docs, plans, a wiki, anything. And because a Page's body is the full block editor, you can drop in headings, lists, checkboxes, images, and links — and other pages.
Your built-in Page
Page is already there when you sign up — open it from your Types like any other. It's yours: rename it, give it a different emoji, even add Properties to it if you want to start tracking something on your pages.
Create a page inside a page
This is the Notion move. Inside any note, type / and choose Page (or type
/page). A brand-new page is created inside the one you're in, a link to it drops into
your note, and you're taken straight into the new page to start writing.
My trip plan
Type "/" → Page
──▶ 📄 Untitled ← a link appears here, and the new page opens
You can do this as deep as you like — a page inside a page inside a page. Each new page lives under the one you made it from, so your notes can grow into a whole tree instead of one endless document.
/page works in any note, not just on a Page — type it in a journal entry, a workout's
notes, anywhere the block editor is, and you'll get a nested page there too. Every page you
make this way is a Page.
Find your way with the trail
At the very top of every page is a breadcrumb trail showing exactly where you are:
📄 Page / Trip plan / Packing list
- The first item is the Type (📄 Page) — tap it to see all your top-level pages.
- The middle items are the pages above this one — tap any to jump back up.
- The last item is the page you're on now.
So no matter how deep you go, you always know the path back — and one tap returns you to any level above.
Where nested pages live
A page you create with /page lives under its parent, reached through the link in the
note or the trail at the top — it doesn't also clutter your main Page list. Open your Page
Type and you'll see your top-level pages; the ones nested inside them stay tucked under
their parent, where you put them.
Delete takes the whole branch
Delete a page and everything nested inside it goes to Trash with it — its sub-pages, and their sub-pages, all together. Restore the page later and the whole branch comes back exactly as it was.
Next
- What is a Type? — Page is one Type; here's the big picture
- Properties and the Title — add fields to your pages if you want to track something on them
- Delete and restore — how the Trash brings a whole page branch back