Keep files where they belong
Add an existing file or folder to a Space without moving it into another library or breaking your current workflow.
ClingSpace keeps the files, folders, links and notes for a project together — without making you move, duplicate or reorganize the originals.

A report in Documents. SQL in a repo. Screenshots in Downloads. A reference folder on another drive. Months later, the folder tree is not the part you remember.
Add an existing file or folder to a Space without moving it into another library or breaking your current workflow.
When Windows can confidently follow a rename or move, ClingSpace updates the path quietly instead of turning into a pile of dead shortcuts.
Open one Space and see the actual pieces of the project again — files, folders, links and a simple project note — without reconstructing your own memory.
ClingSpace is not trying to replace Explorer, your editor, or your cloud drive. It is the layer that remembers what belongs together.
First-class project resources, without recursively sucking an entire directory tree into another database.
Keep the docs, dashboards, issue pages and reference sites that belong with the project close to the local files.
A simple project-level note for the things worth remembering — without turning ClingSpace into another giant notes system.
Healthy items stay visually quiet. When something really needs attention, ClingSpace tells you exactly which item and gives you a clear path to fix it.
Search names, paths, links and notes across everything you grouped together, instead of searching one folder at a time.
Your real files remain where you chose to keep them. ClingSpace stores the map of the project, not copies of the project itself.
ClingSpace and ClingNote solve different sides of the same problem. One remembers what belongs to a project. The other keeps your notes attached to what you are working on.
They are separate apps. No ecosystem account required. Just two tools built around context that does not disappear when your work moves around.
Use this as the launch landing now. The form is intentionally static until you decide where signup emails should be sent.