> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.voyager.so/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Where Voyager keeps your data > Where Voyager saves your projects, chat files, app data, logs and sign-ins on macOS, Windows and Linux. 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. ## Your work ### 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**: | | Default location | | - | - | | macOS and Linux | `~/Voyager` | | Windows | `C:\Users\\Voyager` | 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. ### 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. ### Inside a project or chat folder You'll see your finished files, plus a few folders the agent uses as it works: | Folder | What's in it | | - | - | | `generated/` | Raw output from generation providers, one folder per job. Voyager dims it in the Files panel because you rarely need to open it. | | `brand/` | Brand assets the agent copied in for this project. | | `AGENTS.md` | The project's **Context**: the brief the agent reads at the start of every chat. Edit it from the project page. | Finished videos and images sit alongside the editable source the agent used to make them, so you can ask for changes later. ### 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](/first-video/find-your-file). ## App data Voyager's profile folder holds your chat history, settings, logs, generation job records, caches and downloaded models. | | Profile folder | | - | - | | macOS | `~/Library/Application Support/Voyager` | | Windows | `%LOCALAPPDATA%\Voyager` (for example `C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Voyager`) | | Linux | `~/.local/share/voyager` (or `$XDG_DATA_HOME/voyager` if you set it) | Useful places inside it: | Path inside the profile folder | What's there | | - | - | | `voyager/userdata/settings.json` | Your app settings. Change them in **Settings**, not by hand. | | `voyager/userdata/keybindings.json` | Your custom keyboard shortcuts. | | `voyager/userdata/logs/` | App logs. Support may ask for these. | | `voyager/userdata/logs/support/` | Support bundles you saved from **Get help…** while signed out. | 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. ## Sign-ins and keys Voyager saves your Voyager sign-in and the media keys you add in your system's secure storage: | | Secure storage | | - | - | | macOS | Keychain | | Windows | Windows Credential Manager | | Linux | Your Secret Service keyring, such as GNOME Keyring or KWallet | 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. ## Removing Voyager completely In **Settings → Accounts**, sign out of Voyager and disconnect any providers you don't want to stay connected. * **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`. Delete the profile folder listed above. This erases your chat history and settings for good. Your projects and your conversation files folder (`~/Voyager` by default) are untouched. Keep them, move them, or delete them yourself. This documentation is built and hosted on [Mintlify](https://mintlify.com), a developer documentation platform.