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Type a forward slash inside a prompt or formula to pull in another column’s value for the same row. Before you delete a column, see what reads it first.
A prompt editor with a slash-triggered dropdown listing table columns by name and type icon, beside a card showing the highlighted column's sample row and value.

The column mention picker, open inside a prompt.

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Insert a column’s value

Type a forward slash where you want the value, then choose a column from the list. A card beside it shows a real row and value, so you recognize the column by its data.

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Give a run its row context

1

Open Row context

In an AI or agent column’s settings, open Row context.
2

Choose what rides along

Pick specific columns, or choose Entire row to send every column’s value along with the run.

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See what depends on a column

1

Open Used in

From a column’s menu, choose Used in… to see its downstream columns and what it reads from.
2

Decide before you delete

Deleting asks you to redirect any dependents to another column first, so nothing quietly breaks.

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Good to know

Yes. A multi-field enrichment or a list column offers a drill-down in the mention list. Pick one of its declared fields or list items instead of the whole value.
It sends every column’s value along with the run, not just the ones you name. Picking it replaces any columns you had chosen, and naming a column clears it; the two never combine.
Something else reads from it: a formula, an enrichment prompt, or an export. Naming a replacement repoints every one of those at it before the delete, instead of leaving them broken.
Two lists. Downstream columns are the formulas and exports that read this one. This column reads from lists what it depends on itself.

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Next steps

Column outputs and groups

See how a multi-field answer becomes several columns.

Function columns

Compute a value for every row from other columns.