EnderDrive is a shared file workspace inside Ender Turing. You use it to keep documents, recordings, images, and other supporting files in one place — organized into folders — and to reuse those files across the platform. Files stored here can be picked as learning materials in Skills and as media in Quizzes, and any file can be shared with someone else through a direct download link.

EnderDrive also serves as the landing place for files that Ender Turing generates for you. On-demand report exports, for example, are deposited as private files inside a Reports folder and remain visible only to the person who requested them. (Scheduled report exports are a separate feature and are delivered by email, not through EnderDrive.)

Open EnderDrive from the main navigation. The page is split into two parts:

Above the folder tree, a New button lets you create folders and (when you are inside a folder) upload files. The breadcrumb at the top of the content area shows where you are and lets you jump back to any parent folder by clicking its name.

Access is controlled by two permission groups assigned to your role:

Users with view access to EnderDrive only can browse the folder tree and open folders. To actually download the files they see, they also need view access to Media Files.

Users with own-only manage access to EnderDrive can create new folders, and can rename, move, or delete the items they created. To upload new files, they also need manage access to Media Files. They cannot modify items created by other users.

EnderDrive is organized as a tree of folders. The root is the top of the tree. Files always live inside a folder — you cannot place files directly at the root, only folders. Folders can be nested as deeply as you need.

In the folder tree on the left, click a folder to open it. Folders that contain subfolders can be expanded and collapsed.

The New folder action always creates a folder inside the folder you are currently viewing (or at the root, if you are at the top of EnderDrive). To create a subfolder somewhere else, open that folder first.

You can trigger it in two ways:

Enter a name in the Folder name dialog and confirm. The folder appears in the tree immediately.

The dropdown for managing a folder is attached to the current folder's name in the breadcrumb — the last item, not the parent folders on the way to it. To rename, move, or delete a different folder, navigate into it first.

From that dropdown, choose:

If you delete the folder you are currently viewing, EnderDrive automatically takes you back to its parent (or to the root).

To upload files, open a folder and either click New then File upload, or use the current folder's breadcrumb dropdown and choose File upload. A dialog opens with a drop zone.

You can:

Files outside the supported list are filtered out automatically. Supported file types are:

Selected files appear in a list under the drop zone. You can remove individual files from the list before uploading. Click Upload to send everything to EnderDrive. If one file fails (for example, the server rejects it), the rest of the upload continues and you receive a notification for the file that failed.

Inside a folder, files and subfolders appear in a table with the following columns:

A small Private file chip appears next to certain file names. See Private files for what that means.

The Name, Size, and Created at column headers are sortable. Click a header to sort by that column; click again to toggle between ascending and descending. The default sort is Name ascending.

Folders are always grouped above files, regardless of the sort you pick. The chosen column orders items within each group — folders are sorted against other folders, and files against other files. Folders and files never interleave.

Each column sorts as follows:

When two items match on the chosen column (for example, two files of the same size), they fall back to a name-based ordering so the list stays stable.

Open the actions menu (the three dots) next to a file to choose:

Edit, move, and delete are subject to your role's permissions. With own-only manage access, these actions only work on files you uploaded yourself.

The Share action opens a dialog with a direct download link to the file. Click the copy icon next to the link to copy it to your clipboard.

The share link points to a download page inside Ender Turing — the recipient must have access to your Ender Turing instance and the permission to download files to use it. EnderDrive does not generate public, unauthenticated links.

Some files in EnderDrive are marked as private. They appear with a Private file chip next to the name.

A private file is visible only to its owner. Other users — even users with full manage access to EnderDrive — do not see the file in the folder listing.

Private files are typically created by Ender Turing on your behalf — for example, on-demand report exports are written to a Reports folder in EnderDrive as private files belonging to the user who requested them, and a notification points back to the file. EnderDrive does not provide a UI control to mark a file as private after upload.

EnderDrive is the file library for several other parts of Ender Turing. Only files you can see in EnderDrive (according to your permissions, and excluding other users' private files) are available to pick, and each picker can also restrict the list to certain file types: