Create your first collection
What you will learn
Enter the basic details in the Create Collection dialog to make your first workspace. Done in 5 minutes.
A collection is a workspace that groups assets such as datasets · sources · views · code · pipelines · knowledge · dashboards · collection-scoped agents. Most resource work in D.Hub happens inside a collection. This lesson walks you through the first one you make, by hand.
Create a collection
Go to Collections in the left sidebar. Click Create at the top of the collection list. The Create Collection dialog opens with Name, Alias, Description, and Tags on one screen. There are no separate selection or review steps.
Enter the following details.
- Name — Starts with a lowercase letter, uses only lowercase letters, digits, and underscores (
_), up to 63 characters. Example:my_first_collection. If another collection already uses this name, you can't proceed. - Alias — The Korean / English label shown to users. The primary label in trees, tables, and search results. Example: My First Collection.
- Description — One or two lines on what this collection is for.
- Tags — For search and classification. The
Collectiontag is included by default.
Next to alias, description, and tags is an AI autofill button — fill the name only and let the three other fields auto-suggest.
Check the four fields and click Create at the bottom of the dialog. Existing assets are added from the collection detail screen after creation, so your first collection starts empty. The new collection is automatically selected in the left tree under My collections, and the detail screen opens.
Tour the new collection
The collection detail header shows its name · alias · owner · tags. Click More details to expand the collection's additional information. The items area below shows No items yet. After you add the first dataset in the next lesson, it appears in this area.
Next lesson
Add one CSV as a dataset to your new collection, and use the Preview / Schema tabs to read your data's shape.
Before you finish
Use these questions to check whether you achieved this lesson's goal.
- Can you repeat ‘Create your first collection’ without following the instructions?
- Can you name at least one place to check when the result differs from what you expected?