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Voyager keeps two kinds of data in different places:
  • Your work: the videos, images, audio and source files the agent makes. These are ordinary files in folders you can see, open and back up.
  • App data: your chat history, settings, logs and connections. This lives in Voyager’s profile folder, which you rarely need to open.

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Your work

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Chats without a project

Each chat that isn’t in a project gets its own folder the first time you send a message. The folders are named conversation-… and are created inside your conversation files folder: If you used an early version of Voyager, yours may be ~/Documents/Voyager instead. Voyager keeps using it so your chats stay together. To use a different folder, go to Settings → General → Conversation files folder. The change applies to new chats. Existing chats and their files stay where they are.

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Projects

A project saves to the folder you picked when you created it. If you didn’t pick one, Voyager makes a folder named after the project inside your conversation files folder. Renaming a project in Voyager doesn’t rename its folder. Removing a project from Voyager removes it and its chats from the app, but doesn’t delete any files on disk.

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Inside a project or chat folder

You’ll see your finished files, plus a few folders the agent uses as it works: Finished videos and images sit alongside the editable source the agent used to make them, so you can ask for changes later.

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Delivery folder

To collect finished videos, images and exports in one place, set a Delivery folder in Settings → Creative preferences. The agent saves finished work there and keeps working files in the project. Leave it empty to keep everything in the project. To find any file, right-click it in a chat and choose Reveal in Finder (Reveal in File Explorer on Windows, Reveal in Files on Linux), Copy full path or Save video. See Find your file.

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App data

Voyager’s profile folder holds your chat history, settings, logs, generation job records, caches and downloaded models. Useful places inside it: To open the profile folder quickly, go to Settings → Configuration and click Reveal in Finder (Reveal in File Explorer on Windows, Reveal in Files on Linux) next to a file.
Don’t delete or edit files in the profile folder while Voyager is open. Deleting it erases your chat history and settings. Your project and chat files are elsewhere and aren’t affected.

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Sign-ins and keys

Voyager saves your Voyager sign-in and the media keys you add in your system’s secure storage: Some connections, such as a ChatGPT account you connected with Continue with ChatGPT, are saved in the profile folder, readable only by your user account. Claude and Codex keep their own sign-ins. If you connected Claude, or your own Codex CLI, Voyager uses the login those tools already have. They store it in their own folders (~/.claude for Claude Code and ~/.codex for Codex, unless you changed them). Signing out of Voyager doesn’t sign you out of them. To disconnect an account, use Settings → Accounts while Voyager is running. Deleting the app alone doesn’t remove saved sign-ins.

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Removing Voyager completely

1

Sign out first

In Settings → Accounts, sign out of Voyager and disconnect any providers you don’t want to stay connected.
2

Delete the app

  • macOS: drag Voyager from Applications to the Trash.
  • Windows: Settings → Apps → Installed apps → Voyager → Uninstall.
  • Linux: delete the AppImage, or run sudo apt remove voyager for the .deb.
3

Delete app data (optional)

Delete the profile folder listed above. This erases your chat history and settings for good.
4

Keep or delete your work

Your projects and your conversation files folder (~/Voyager by default) are untouched. Keep them, move them, or delete them yourself.