Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.latitude.so/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

​
Saved Searches

A saved search is a named bookmark for a search query plus its filters. Instead of re-typing “failed payments where cost is over five dollars in the last seven days” every Monday, you save it once and the whole team can return to it from the Search landing page.
Saved searches table with columns for last found, assignee, annotated count, and total count

​
What a Saved Search Stores

Each saved search stores three things:
  • A query: The text you typed into the search bar
  • A filter set: Any filters that were active when you saved
  • A name: A human-readable label
A saved search can have a query, a filter set, or both, but not neither. “All errors in production this week” might have no query at all, only filters; “jailbreak attempts” might rely entirely on a query. Both are valid. Saved searches are scoped to a project. Two projects can have saved searches with the same name; they’re independent.

​
The Saved Searches Page

The Search landing page (when you haven’t typed a query yet) is the saved searches table. Each row shows:
ColumnWhat it shows
Saved searchThe name, plus a preview of the query, filter count, and creation date
Last foundThe timestamp of the most recent matching trace
Assigned ToThe team member responsible for this search (optional)
AnnotatedHow many matching traces have at least one annotation on them
TotalHow many traces match the saved search right now
Click a row to open the saved search. Latitude loads it back into the search page with the query and filters restored, exactly as they were when the search was saved.
  1. Open the Search page and run a query (or apply filters).
  2. Click Save search in the toolbar.
  3. Give it a descriptive name.
  4. Confirm.
You’ll land back on the Search page, with the saved search loaded. The new entry will be visible in the saved searches table the next time you clear the search.
Good names describe what’s in the cohort, not how you searched for it. “Failed payments last week” is more useful at a glance than “q: payment errors filter: status=error”.

​
Assigning Ownership

Each saved search can be assigned to a member of your organization. Assignment doesn’t restrict access; everyone can still see and open the search. It’s a lightweight ownership signal so your team knows who’s responsible for reviewing matches. To assign or reassign:
  • Open the row’s actions menu and pick Assign to, or
  • Click the assignee cell directly in the table and choose a member from the dropdown.
The Annotated / Total ratio in the table makes assignment more useful: the assignee can see, at a glance, how much of their cohort still needs review.

​
Renaming and Deleting

The row’s actions menu has:
  • Assign to: Change the assignee
  • Rename: Update the saved search’s name (this also changes its URL slug)
  • Delete: Remove the saved search. The underlying traces are not affected — only the bookmark is removed.
When a saved search is loaded and you change the query or filters, Latitude detects the drift and surfaces a split action button:
  • Update saved search: Overwrite the saved search with the current query and filters.
  • Save as new search: Keep the original and create a new saved search from the current state.
This is the right pattern for two common cases:
  • “My saved search is fine but I want to look at last 30 days instead of 7”: choose Update saved search.
  • “I want a sibling of this saved search that adds a model filter”: choose Save as new search.
The Update action is disabled until there’s an actual change to save.

​
Saved Searches Replace Annotation Queues

If your team used annotation queues, saved searches are the direct replacement for the queue-list and queue-review workflows. The mapping is straightforward:
Old conceptNew concept
Manual annotation queueSaved search with no automatic refresh — assign someone and have them annotate the matches
Live annotation queueSaved search with filters that match the same cohort; the Total and Annotated counts refresh automatically
System annotation queueA flagger, configured in project settings
Queue review screenThe trace detail view — open a matching trace and annotate inline
Queue assigneeThe saved search’s assignee
Queue completionThe Annotated / Total ratio plus your team’s own definition of “done”
The conceptual shift is from a managed queue with explicit completion to a working set you scope yourself and chip away at. The same coverage signals are still available — Annotated count tells you progress, assignee tells you ownership, and the Last found timestamp tells you whether new matches are arriving.

​
Workflows

​
Investigate a specific cohort

You’re investigating reports that the agent gets confused on multi-turn checkout flows.
  1. Run a search like "checkout" and add a filter for metadata.flow = "checkout" and spanCount >= 5.
  2. Save it as “Checkout flows over 5 steps”.
  3. Assign it to yourself.
  4. Work through the matches over a few days; the Total count tells you how many remain, and Annotated tells you how much you’ve already reviewed.

​
Watch for a recurring issue

You’ve resolved an issue around tool retries and want to make sure it doesn’t come back.
  1. Run a search filtered to the relevant tag or metadata.
  2. Save it as “Tool retry regressions”.
  3. Check it weekly; the Last found timestamp tells you when the latest matching trace appeared.

​
Share a cohort with a teammate

You’ve built a search that surfaces interesting jailbreak attempts. You want a teammate to take a closer look.
  1. Save the search.
  2. Reassign it to the teammate.
  3. They’ll see it in the table with their avatar on it the next time they open the Search page.

​
What Saved Searches Don’t Do

Saved searches are bookmarks, not subscriptions. They don’t notify you when a new trace matches, don’t generate evaluation scores, and don’t run any background processing. If you want automated detection that produces scores and feeds issue discovery, see Flaggers.

​
Next Steps