A Kanvly page is where the thinking goes: the brief, the meeting notes, the spec, the decision and why it was made. It is plain text underneath — headings, lists, quotes and code all read as text if you copy them out — and blocks on top, so it looks and behaves like a document while staying something you own.
The table block is where a page becomes more than a document. Its columns are typed — a status, a person, a date, a number — and the same rows can be read seven ways: as a table, a board, a gallery, a calendar, a list, a timeline or a chart, each a saved view. A reading list, a hiring pipeline, a content plan: a table in the page that describes it, rather than a spreadsheet somewhere else.
Every page carries the things a team needs around a document. Its visibility is set per page — private, the workspace, or public by link. The page the team should trust can be marked verified. A version is filed on every save and any version can be restored. And in a lecture or a briefing, a recording block transcribes what is said and inserts a summary and the transcript when you stop — keeping only the text, never the audio.