> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.peektag.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Objects
> Build and manage richer objects with multiple fields and nested details.
Objects is for more advanced data entry.
Use it when one item has several related parts and simple text fields are not enough.
A common example is product information, where one object may need a title, description, image, details, and optional offers.
## Create one object entry
Each object starts as one entry.
The designer can build one object step by step and fill all the related information in one place.
## 1. Title
The first part is usually the title.
This is where the designer adds the main name of the item, product, or object.
For example, this can be the name of a product, a shelf item, a menu item, or a highlighted object inside the experience.
## 2. Description with image
An object can also include a description together with an attachment or image.
This is useful when the designer wants to explain the item and also show what it looks like.
## 3. Details
Each object can have its own details.
This section is for structured details such as:
* Color
* Price
* Size
* Availability
* Dimensions
* SKU or code
* Material
* Any other extra specification
So if one product has its own set of facts, all of those can live inside that object.
## 4. Offers
There is also a section for optional offers.
This lets the designer attach offer-related content to the object, such as:
* Discounts
* Buy one get one
* Free delivery
* Limited-time promotions
* FOMO-style promotional signals
## One object or many objects
Depending on the experience type, an object field can be single or repeatable.
If it is repeatable, the designer can add more than one item.
When the designer clicks **Add item**, a new object entry is created.
This is useful when the experience needs many products, many featured items, or several structured entries in the same section.
## New entry and Saved tabs
The form can also show two tabs:
* `New entry`
* `Saved`
The designer uses **New entry** to create a fresh object.
Then they can go to **Saved** to see the list of items that already exist.
## Review and update saved objects
Inside the **Saved** tab, the designer can review all existing items and click one to update it.
This makes it easy to:
* Search existing entries
* Open one object again
* Update its content
* Review its details
* Remove it if it is no longer needed
Think of Objects as the form you use when one item has several connected layers of information. It is much more powerful than a simple text field, because each object can carry its own title, media, details, and offers.