Chore: Refactor sidebar (#171)

## Description 📝

Chore: Modify names from overview to index

Chore: Update refs

Author: robertjdominguez

docs/_quickstart_template.mdx

@@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ Go ahead and ask a question! In the next steps, we'll take a deeper look at inte
 
 While it's great that we can ask questions about the data set, what if the application could take action on our behalf?
 Such as rent a movie for us? We can easily do this by adding custom business logic using one of our
-[lambda connectors](/business-logic/overview.mdx). In the example below, we'll use TypeScript.
+[lambda connectors](/business-logic/index.mdx). In the example below, we'll use TypeScript.
 
 ```ddn title="Like before, let's initialize this connector:"
 ddn connector init promptflix -i

docs/architecture.mdx

@@ -71,4 +71,4 @@ performance through the distributed execution layer.
 ## Next steps
 
 With a broad perspective of the different services powering a PromptQL application, we recommend learning more about the
-[semantic metadata layer](/data-modeling/overview.mdx) next.
+[semantic metadata layer](/data-modeling/index.mdx) next.

docs/auth/overview.mdx renamed to docs/auth/index.mdx

@@ -21,8 +21,8 @@ object. Each item in the array should have a `role` field and a `select` field.
 `filter` expression that determines which rows are accessible to the role when selecting from the model.
 
 Most commonly, you'll use session variables — accessed by the query engine via your configured
-[authentication mechanism](/auth/overview.mdx) in a JWT or body of a webhook response — to restrict access to rows based
-on the user's role, identity or other criteria.
+[authentication mechanism](/auth/index.mdx) in a JWT or body of a webhook response — to restrict access to rows based on
+the user's role, identity or other criteria.
 
 This filter expression can reference
 

docs/auth/permissions/model-permissions.mdx

@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ different roles and environments.
 ## Learn more about permissions and auth
 
 - [Permissions](/auth/permissions/index.mdx)
-- [Auth](/auth/overview.mdx)
+- [Auth](/auth/index.mdx)
 
 ## Similar tutorials
 

docs/auth/permissions/tutorials/1-simple-user-permissions.mdx

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ seoFrontMatterUpdated: false
 In this section of tutorials, we'll provide step-by-step guides for common patterns in controlling users' access to data
 via your metadata.
 
-If you're unfamiliar with how the query engine handles authorization, [check out the docs](/auth/overview.mdx) before
+If you're unfamiliar with how the query engine handles authorization, [check out the docs](/auth/index.mdx) before
 diving deeper into one of these tutorials.
 
 ## Recipes

docs/auth/permissions/tutorials/index.mdx

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ means something specific in your business, or that certain metrics should always
 
 :::info Learn more
 
-You can learn more about PromptQL's semantic understanding [here](/data-modeling/overview.mdx).
+You can learn more about PromptQL's semantic understanding [here](/data-modeling/index.mdx).
 
 :::
 

docs/business-logic/overview.mdx renamed to docs/business-logic/index.mdx

@@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ When setting up commands for use with PromptQL, follow this lifecycle:
 ## Create a command
 
 To add a command you will need to have a data connector already set up and connected to the data source. Follow the
-[Quickstart](/quickstart.mdx) or the tutorial in [How to Build with DDN](/how-to-build-with-promptql/overview.mdx) to
-get to that point.
+[Quickstart](/quickstart.mdx) or the tutorial in [How to Build with DDN](/how-to-build-with-promptql/index.mdx) to get
+to that point.
 
 ### From a source operation
 

docs/capabilities.mdx

@@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ Creating models for your PromptQL's metadata layer involves the following steps:
 ## Create a model
 
 To add a model you will need to have a data connector already set up and connected to the data source. Follow the
-relevant tutorial for your data source in [How to Build with PromptQL](/how-to-build-with-promptql/overview.mdx) to get
-to that point.
+relevant tutorial for your data source in [How to Build with PromptQL](/how-to-build-with-promptql/index.mdx) to get to
+that point.
 
 ### From a source entity
 

docs/data-modeling/command.mdx

@@ -58,5 +58,5 @@ up-to-date with your source schema.**
 ## Next steps
 
 With your source introspected and the configuration files populated, you can now start adding this information to your
-agentic semantic metadata layer. Check out the [Data Modeling](/data-modeling/overview.mdx) section to begin creating
+agentic semantic metadata layer. Check out the [Data Modeling](/data-modeling/index.mdx) section to begin creating
 models, commands, and relationships for your data.

docs/data-modeling/overview.mdx renamed to docs/data-modeling/index.mdx

@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ ddn supergraph build <local|create>
 
 :::info I need all of my tables
 
-If all tracked tables are needed, and you're running into build issues, [raise a ticket](/help/overview.mdx).
+If all tracked tables are needed, and you're running into build issues, [raise a ticket](/help/index.mdx).
 
 :::
 

docs/data-modeling/model.mdx

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ keywords:
 
 Deploying to Hasura DDN is the optimal way to enable PromptQL to accurately talk to all your data. Hasura DDN provides
 the data foundation that powers PromptQL's intelligent data interaction capabilities. For more details on dedicated
-infrastructure, see [Hasura Private DDN](/private-ddn/overview.mdx). For more details on pricing plans, see
+infrastructure, see [Hasura Private DDN](/private-ddn/index.mdx). For more details on pricing plans, see
 [our pricing page](https://hasura.io/pricing).
 
 ## Hasura DDN

docs/data-sources/overview.mdx renamed to docs/data-sources/index.mdx

@@ -46,4 +46,4 @@ You can also host your [Data Plane](/help/glossary#data-plane) on your own infra
 - Custom infrastructure requirements
 - Compliance with specific regulatory requirements
 
-[Read more](/private-ddn/overview.mdx)
+[Read more](/private-ddn/index.mdx)

docs/data-sources/introspect-a-source.mdx

@@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ Data connectors are available for a wide variety of sources including databases,
 and GraphQL APIs. They can be official Hasura-verified connectors or custom-built connectors to integrate with other
 data sources.
 
-[Learn more](/data-sources/overview.mdx).
+[Learn more](/data-sources/index.mdx).
 
 ## Push-Down Capabilities
 
@@ -320,14 +320,14 @@ The supergraph config tells the metadata build service (which we take care of ru
 how to construct your supergraph. A config will contain information such as which subgraphs to include and which
 resources to use for the build.
 
-[Learn more](/project-configuration/overview.mdx).
+[Learn more](/project-configuration/index.mdx).
 
 ## Connector config
 
 The connector config tells the MBS how to build your connector. It will contain information such as the type of
 connector and the location to the context files needed to build the connector.
 
-[Learn more](/project-configuration/overview.mdx).
+[Learn more](/project-configuration/index.mdx).
 
 ## DDN CLI (Command-Line Interface)
 

docs/data-sources/troubleshooting.mdx

@@ -21,10 +21,10 @@ keywords:
 ### Explore the docs
 
 Start by exploring our [quickstart guide](/quickstart.mdx) to get up and running with PromptQL or dive into the
-[tutorials](/how-to-build-with-promptql/overview.mdx) for a step-by-step approach to connect PromptQL to your data
-sources. Once you're comfortable, expand your knowledge with sections like [data sources](data-sources/overview.mdx),
-[data modeling](data-modeling/overview.mdx), [auth](auth/overview.mdx), and [deployment](deployment/overview.mdx) to
-enhance how PromptQL interacts with your data.
+[tutorials](/how-to-build-with-promptql/index.mdx) for a step-by-step approach to connect PromptQL to your data sources.
+Once you're comfortable, expand your knowledge with sections like [data sources](data-sources/index.mdx),
+[data modeling](data-modeling/index.mdx), [auth](auth/index.mdx), and [deployment](deployment/index.mdx) to enhance how
+PromptQL interacts with your data.
 
 ### Ask the community
 

docs/deployment/hasura-ddn/index.mdx

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ internet (allowing connections from `0.0.0.0/0`). This is because Hasura DDN ope
 not provide static IP addresses for connections.
 
 If your security requirements necessitate the use of static IP addresses or private network connectivity, consider using
-[Hasura Private DDN](/private-ddn/overview.mdx), which allows you to host the data plane within your own infrastructure.
+[Hasura Private DDN](/private-ddn/index.mdx), which allows you to host the data plane within your own infrastructure.
 
 ## Metadata Storage and Handling
 
@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ to whatever you'd like.
 
 For enhanced security and control, Hasura Private DDN allows the data plane to be hosted within your own infrastructure.
 This ensures that the data processing and execution occur within your controlled environment, providing an added layer
-of security. [Learn more](/private-ddn/overview.mdx).
+of security. [Learn more](/private-ddn/index.mdx).
 
 ## Access Tokens
 

docs/deployment/overview.mdx renamed to docs/deployment/index.mdx

@@ -13,5 +13,5 @@ Here's what you just accomplished:
 Now, you're equipped to connect and expose your data, empowering you to iterate and scale with confidence. Great work!
 
 Take a look at our [connector docs](/reference/connectors/index.mdx) to learn more about how to use PromptQL with
-{props.dataSourceName}. Or, if you're ready, get started with
-[adding custom business logic](/business-logic/overview.mdx) to get PromptQL to act on a user's behalf!
+{props.dataSourceName}. Or, if you're ready, get started with [adding custom business logic](/business-logic/index.mdx)
+to get PromptQL to act on a user's behalf!

docs/help/glossary.mdx

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ import Prereqs from "@site/docs/_prereqs.mdx";
 :::tip Important
 
 This guide will walk you through the steps for creating a project on a Data Plane in
-[Private Hasura DDN](/private-ddn/overview.mdx). Before proceeding, you'll first need to be
+[Private Hasura DDN](/private-ddn/index.mdx). Before proceeding, you'll first need to be
 [invited](/private-ddn/data-plane-collaboration.mdx) to a Data Plane.
 
 If you are unable to meet the prerequisites listed below or your data source is inaccessible from the location where you
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ ddn relationship add <connector_name> '*'
 ```
 
 You'll see metadata files generated for each entity in your data source. You can learn more
-[here](/data-modeling/overview.mdx).
+[here](/data-modeling/index.mdx).
 
 ## Step 5. Create a new local build
 
@@ -113,5 +113,5 @@ When this process is complete, the CLI will return a link to the hosted applicat
 
 ## Next steps
 
-With your first project created, learn more about how Hasura handles [data modeling](/data-modeling/overview.mdx) before
+With your first project created, learn more about how Hasura handles [data modeling](/data-modeling/index.mdx) before
 diving into advanced features.

docs/help/overview.mdx renamed to docs/help/index.mdx

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ install DDN CLI and its dependencies locally. It features a familiar VS Code-lik
 and includes all necessary dependencies required to work with DDN pre-installed.
 
 This guide will walk you through the steps for using DDN workspace to develop your API on a Data Plane in
-[Private Hasura DDN](/private-ddn/overview.mdx). Before proceeding, you'll first need to be
+[Private Hasura DDN](/private-ddn/index.mdx). Before proceeding, you'll first need to be
 [invited](/private-ddn/data-plane-collaboration.mdx) to a Data Plane.
 
 :::info Prerequisite
@@ -165,7 +165,7 @@ ddn relationship add <connector_name> '*'
 ```
 
 Metadata files will be generated for each entity in your data source. You can learn more
-[here](/data-modeling/overview.mdx).
+[here](/data-modeling/index.mdx).
 
 :::info Note
 

docs/help/security.mdx

@@ -55,4 +55,4 @@ definition:
 ```
 
 Then similarly, we would have the supergraph file for the other environments to use which specifies JWT mode in the
-`auth-config.yaml` file. You can read more about [auth here](/auth/overview.mdx).
+`auth-config.yaml` file. You can read more about [auth here](/auth/index.mdx).

docs/how-to-build-with-promptql/_boilerplateSummary.mdx

@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@ The `--project`, `--supergraph` and `--env-file` flags can be skipped if the key
 
 ### Step 4. (Optional) Add a custom script to build the supergraph
 
-You can add the above command as a [custom script](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) the `--no-build-connectors` flag
+You can add the above command as a [custom script](/project-configuration/index.mdx) the `--no-build-connectors` flag
 each time.
 
 For example, you can update your context config to the following:
@@ -167,4 +167,4 @@ The `--project`, `--supergraph` and `--env-file` flags can be skipped if the key
 
 ## Learn more
 
-- [Project configuration](/project-configuration/overview.mdx)
+- [Project configuration](/project-configuration/index.mdx)

docs/how-to-build-with-promptql/overview.mdx renamed to docs/how-to-build-with-promptql/index.mdx

@@ -37,8 +37,8 @@ directory is typically located at `<subgraph-name>`.
 
 ### Step 2. Update supergraph config files
 
-Remove the path to the subgraph config files in all [supergraph config files](/project-configuration/overview.mdx)
-located at the project root, i.e., `<project-root>/supergraph.yaml`.
+Remove the path to the subgraph config files in all [supergraph config files](/project-configuration/index.mdx) located
+at the project root, i.e., `<project-root>/supergraph.yaml`.
 
 ```yaml title="supergraph.yaml"
 kind: Supergraph
@@ -70,8 +70,8 @@ services:
 
 ### Step 4. Remove subgraph config file from context
 
-The [context config file](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) subgraph config file path saved in the context. Remove
-the `subgraph` key if set as the deleted subgraph config file.
+The [context config file](/project-configuration/index.mdx) subgraph config file path saved in the context. Remove the
+`subgraph` key if set as the deleted subgraph config file.
 
 ```yaml title=".hasura/context.yaml"
 kind: Context
@@ -104,4 +104,4 @@ CLI-generated environment variables for a subgraph typically start with the `<SU
 
 ## Learn more
 
-- [Project configuration](/project-configuration/overview.mdx)
+- [Project configuration](/project-configuration/index.mdx)

docs/observability/overview.mdx renamed to docs/observability/index.mdx

@@ -32,8 +32,8 @@ Before continuing, ensure you have:
 
 ### Step 1. Update subgraph config files
 
-Update the name of the subgraph in all the [subgraph config files](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) the subgraph.
-The subgraph config is typically located at `<subgraph-name>/subgraph.yaml`.
+Update the name of the subgraph in all the [subgraph config files](/project-configuration/index.mdx) the subgraph. The
+subgraph config is typically located at `<subgraph-name>/subgraph.yaml`.
 
 ```yaml title="<subgraph-name>/subgraph.yaml"
 kind: Subgraph
@@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ definition:
 
 ### Step 2. Update connector config files of the subgraph
 
-Update the reference of the subgraph in all the [connector config files](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) subgraph.
-The connector config is typically located at `<subgraph-name>/connector/<connector-name>/connector.yaml`.
+Update the reference of the subgraph in all the [connector config files](/project-configuration/index.mdx) subgraph. The
+connector config is typically located at `<subgraph-name>/connector/<connector-name>/connector.yaml`.
 
 ```yaml title="<subgraph-name>/connector/<connector-name>/connector.yaml"
 kind: Connector
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ definition:
 
 ### Step 3. Update compose files of connectors of the subgraph
 
-Update the name of the connector service in the [compose file](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) the connectors
+Update the name of the connector service in the [compose file](/project-configuration/index.mdx) the connectors
 belonging to the subgraph. The connector compose file is typically located at
 `<project-root>/<subgraph-name>/connector/<connector-name>/compose.yaml`.
 
@@ -96,8 +96,8 @@ typically be in:
 
 #### Step 4.1. Supergraph config files
 
-Update the path to the subgraph config files in all [supergraph config files](/project-configuration/overview.mdx)
-located at the project root, i.e., `<project-root>/supergraph.yaml`.
+Update the path to the subgraph config files in all [supergraph config files](/project-configuration/index.mdx) located
+at the project root, i.e., `<project-root>/supergraph.yaml`.
 
 ```yaml title="supergraph.yaml"
 kind: Supergraph
@@ -113,8 +113,8 @@ definition:
 
 #### Step 4.2. Engine compose file
 
-Update the path to the connector compose files included in the engine
-[compose file](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) project root, i.e., `<project-root>/compose.yaml`.
+Update the path to the connector compose files included in the engine [compose file](/project-configuration/index.mdx)
+project root, i.e., `<project-root>/compose.yaml`.
 
 ```yaml title="compose.yaml"
 include:
@@ -131,8 +131,8 @@ services:
 
 #### Step 4.3. Context config
 
-The [context config file](/project-configuration/overview.mdx) subgraph config file path saved in the context. Update
-the subgraph config path if set.
+The [context config file](/project-configuration/index.mdx) subgraph config file path saved in the context. Update the
+subgraph config path if set.
 
 ```yaml title=".hasura/context.yaml"
 kind: Context
@@ -150,4 +150,4 @@ definition:
 
 ## Learn more
 
-- [Project configuration](/project-configuration/overview.mdx)
+- [Project configuration](/project-configuration/index.mdx)

docs/private-ddn/create-a-project-on-a-data-plane.mdx

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ keywords:
 
 PromptQL endpoints accept a `ddn` object which contains details like your project's URL and what headers to pass along.
 These endpoints accept all DDN-compatible authentication strategies; learn more about these in our
-[auth docs](/auth/overview.mdx).
+[auth docs](/auth/index.mdx).
 
 ## Modes
 
@@ -59,6 +59,6 @@ These endpoints accept all DDN-compatible authentication strategies; learn more
 :::info Authorization Strategies
 
 The example above uses the Bearer strategy for the `tokenLocation`. Your setup may be different; consult our
-[auth docs](/auth/overview.mdx) for more information about setting up an authentication mode.
+[auth docs](/auth/index.mdx) for more information about setting up an authentication mode.
 
 :::

docs/private-ddn/ddn-workspace.mdx

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ import Thumbnail from "@site/src/components/Thumbnail";
 ## Introduction
 
 Under the hood, PromptQL utilizes a set of built-in primitives, in conjunction with any
-[custom business logic](/business-logic/overview.mdx) you've provided, to create small programs on top of your data.
+[custom business logic](/business-logic/index.mdx) you've provided, to create small programs on top of your data.
 
 These primitives pair relevant data or artifacts—represented as `inputs` or `data`—from your application with on-the-fly
 and context-aware `instructions` based on the thread between the user and PromptQL.

docs/private-ddn/overview.mdx renamed to docs/private-ddn/index.mdx

@@ -28,8 +28,7 @@ If you have your own project, you can apply the information below to it. Otherwi
 [collection of sandboxes](/index.mdx#demos) which allow you to try PromptQL and get a feel for the experience. Below,
 we'll use the `sandbox-gtm` example.
 
-If you're looking to build a new project from scratch, check out
-[these guides](/how-to-build-with-promptql/overview.mdx).
+If you're looking to build a new project from scratch, check out [these guides](/how-to-build-with-promptql/index.mdx).
 
 :::
 

docs/project-configuration/overview.mdx renamed to docs/project-configuration/index.mdx

@@ -26,4 +26,4 @@ In this section of docs, you'll find reference material for:
 
 This section of documentation is designed to be an exhaustive **reference** of Hasura DDN, the underlying data layer for
 PromptQL. To see implementation docs for these concepts, check out the tutorials and guides in sections like
-[How to Build With PromptQL](/how-to-build-with-promptql/overview.mdx).
+[How to Build With PromptQL](/how-to-build-with-promptql/index.mdx).