
A column group's edit panel, docked beside the grid.
Read the group band
A fan-out draws a band over the columns it filled, labeled with the group’s name. Open Edit group from the band’s menu to rename it, reorder its columns, or choose which ones are outputs.Reshape a group
1
Reorder or mark outputs
In the group panel, drag a column by its handle, or open its menu to Mark as output or Remove as output.
2
Rename the group
Click the pencil beside the group’s name, type a new one, and press Enter.
Give a nested field its own column
1
Open the field picker
From the parent column’s menu, choose Give a field its own column….
2
Choose new or existing
Create a new column for the field, or map it onto an existing manual column. Mapping onto an existing column overwrites its values.
Good to know
Why doesn't a column inside a group repeat the group's name?
Why doesn't a column inside a group repeat the group's name?
The band above it already names the group. Its columns are named for the field they hold instead, like Fit rationale under a group called ICP fit score.
What happens if I delete the column a group came from?
What happens if I delete the column a group came from?
Its fanned-out children depend on it, so deleting it deletes them too. Oneprofile does this in one step and names every column that goes with it before you confirm.
Can a group hold columns from different places?
Can a group hold columns from different places?
Yes. A fan-out creates its group automatically. You can add any other column to it from the group panel’s search, or remove one without deleting it.
What is a group's Basic Group type?
What is a group's Basic Group type?
It is the only kind a group can be today, shown as a fixed fact rather than a choice.
Next steps
Reference other columns
Point one column at another so it reads its value.
Enrichment columns
Add a column that fills itself in from outside data.