Important knowledge shouldn’t fall through the cracks just because something new was published. Many organizations rely on articles to share information, but feeds naturally prioritize the latest update. Over time, valuable content gets buried, becomes harder to find, and loses impact.
That’s why we created Channel Pages. A structured, intuitive way to organize knowledge inside Diggspace channels, so information stays accessible, relevant, and easy to navigate.
Feeds are great for news.
They are not great for knowledge that needs to live longer than a week.
Teams often adapt content or build workarounds to maintain visibility. In practice, this slows people down, creates duplicated effort, and leaves key information scattered.
Channel Pages solve this problem by giving every channel its own page structure that supports long-term content, organized by relevance instead of time.
Channel Pages allow you to:
This creates a single place for lasting knowledge and everyday communication to live side by side.
Channel permissions apply automatically:
Simple, clear, and consistent with the way Diggspace already works.
With Channel Pages, employees spend less time searching and more time acting.
Content stays visible and organized in a way that makes sense for the business, not the algorithm of a feed.
This helps every team maintain clarity and move faster.
Watch the walkthrough below to explore how Channel Pages work and how you can start using them today.
Book a demo or try Diggspace and see how structured content can transform the way your teams work.