Comments
Comments let you talk about something right where that something lives. Instead of describing a task in a separate chat, you comment on the task itself; instead of emailing feedback on a doc, you comment on the page. The discussion stays attached to the work, so the context is never lost.
Where comments appear
Section titled “Where comments appear”You’ll find comments on the things your team works on together — most notably:
- Tasks — discuss progress, ask questions, and capture decisions next to the work.
- Pages — leave feedback on a document without editing its content.
When an agent is assigned to a task, it posts its progress as comments too — so the conversation with your AI teammates happens in the same familiar place.
What you can do in a comment
Section titled “What you can do in a comment”- Reply — comments thread, so a back-and-forth stays neatly grouped.
- Mention someone — type
@and a name to pull a teammate (or an agent) into the discussion. They’ll get a notification. - React — add an emoji to a comment, including your workspace’s custom emoji. A quick 👍 often saves a whole reply.
Comments vs chat
Section titled “Comments vs chat”Both are conversations — here’s a simple way to choose:
| Use a comment when… | Use a chat when… |
|---|---|
| The discussion is about a specific task or page. | The discussion is general, fast, or social. |
| You want the context preserved with the work. | You want a quick real-time back-and-forth. |
| Someone reading it later needs the surrounding detail. | The moment matters more than the archive. |
Staying in the loop
Section titled “Staying in the loop”Comments generate notifications: you’ll hear about replies and mentions, and about comments on tasks you’re assigned to or watching. That’s what makes commenting reliable — people actually see it.