> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.leapter.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Specification View > The structured document workspace where you read and edit your entire project — Type Definitions, Inputs and Outputs, and every Blueprint with its diagram embedded inline. The Specification view is the default workspace in the [Blueprint Editor](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/introduction). It presents your entire project as a structured document — Type Definitions, Inputs and Outputs, and each Blueprint listed in order with its interactive diagram embedded inline. It replaces the old split between a "diagram page" and a "spec page". You read the project like a document, you edit Blueprints right where they appear, and when you want to focus on one Blueprint's diagram you maximize it in place — see [Diagram view](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/diagram-view). The Specification view showing a project as a structured document — Type Definitions, Inputs and Outputs, and the Calculate Loan Application Scorecard blueprint with its diagram embedded inline ## What you see The document is organized top to bottom: | Section | What it contains | | :--------------------- | :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Project header** | Project name and description | | **Type Definitions** | All Value Types and Data Types defined at the project level — see [Type Definitions](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/type-definitions) | | **Inputs and Outputs** | The project's inputs and outputs — see [Inputs and Outputs](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/inputs-and-outputs) | | **Blueprints** | Each Blueprint as its own section, with a name, description, numbered sub-sections, and an embedded interactive diagram | The **Contents sidebar** on the left mirrors this structure as a navigable table of contents. Click any entry to scroll to it; double-click to maximize. ## Navigating the document ### Scroll, click, or jump * **Scroll** through the document to read your project end to end. * **Click** an entry in the Contents sidebar to jump to that section. The view scrolls smoothly and the entry is highlighted as the active section. * The minimap docked to the right edge of the document gives you a compact overview of the whole project — click anywhere on it to jump to that location. ### Maximize a Blueprint Each Blueprint section has a **maximize** icon in its header. Click it (or double-click the Blueprint's entry in the Contents sidebar) to fill the canvas with that Blueprint's diagram. While maximized: * The Blueprint's name appears in the top toolbar as a pill. * The right-edge toolbar gives you AI editing, the Lab Agent, undo / redo, and zoom controls — see [Diagram view](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/diagram-view). * Click **Minimize** in the top toolbar to return to the full document. ## Editing in the Specification view The Specification view is **fully editable**. You can: * **Edit titles and descriptions** directly in the document — section headings, Blueprint descriptions, and node labels are all click-to-edit. * **Edit nodes inside the embedded diagram** — every diagram in the document is interactive. Click a node to select it, double-click to edit. See [Inline editing](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/inline-editing). * **Make a quick AI edit** — select a section, a Blueprint, or nothing, then press **Ctrl+I** (or **Cmd+I** on Mac) to open the AI prompt for that scope. See [AI editing](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/ai-editing). * **Build or edit with the Lab Agent** — open the **Agent** tab and describe the change in plain language; the agent can build across Blueprints and run your tests. See [Lab Agent](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/lab-agent). While the Blueprint is running or while AI is proposing changes, the document switches to read-only mode to prevent conflicting edits. ## Running Blueprints from the Specification view Each Blueprint section has its own run controls. After a run, the **Outputs footer** at the bottom of the section shows the resulting output values, and the trace controls in the [top toolbar](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/introduction#top-toolbar) become active so you can step through the execution. Leave **[Live mode](/fundamentals/test-your-blueprint#live-mode)** running in the top toolbar and Leapter re-runs your Blueprints automatically every time you change inputs or logic — the Outputs footer of every Blueprint updates as you edit. ## When the Specification view is most useful | Use case | Why the Specification view helps | | :------------------------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Onboarding to an existing project** | Read the project end to end as a document, with descriptions next to logic | | **Reviewing logic before deployment** | The numbered sections make it easy to verify each rule | | **Working across multiple Blueprints** | The Contents sidebar and Dependencies graph let you jump around without losing context | | **Sharing with stakeholders** | Generate a [public read-only link](/fundamentals/sharing) — non-technical readers see the same document you do | | **Keeping spec and logic aligned** | Ask the [Lab Agent](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/lab-agent) to reconcile drift between descriptions and logic | ## What to do next * **[Diagram view](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/diagram-view)** — focus on a single Blueprint's diagram * **[Type Definitions](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/type-definitions)** — define reusable Value Types and Data Types * **[Logic & Descriptions](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/sync-and-suggestions)** — keep descriptions and logic in sync with AI * **[Sharing](/fundamentals/sharing)** — share your project as a public read-only link