Working with your agent

Activity, mail and workspaces

Reading the record of what your agent did, received and sent.

The Activity tab is the record. It has three parts: Runs lists every piece of work the agent did, Mail holds every message it received or sent, and Workspaces shows its coding tasks.

Runs

A run is one piece of work: answering a message, checking a goal, running a health check. The page lists the newest 20, most recent first.

The Recent activity list showing runs of different kinds, with a group of repeated runs folded into one row
Runs, newest first. Repeated successful runs fold into one row.

Each row shows what kind of run it was, how it ended, when, how long it took, and an estimate of what it cost your AI provider. The line under the heading totals that estimate for today and for all time.

KindWhat it is
Owner instructionA message you sent, in the conversation, by Telegram or by email
Goal checkA scheduled visit to one of your goals
Health checkThe diagnostics described in Skills, profile and diagnostics
Email replyThe agent answering an incoming email on its own
Paid jobWork a buyer paid for through one of your offerings
Skill testA trial run of a skill the agent proposed, with money tools removed
Bounty scout, Bounty executionLooking for bounties, and working on one
  • Completed rows have a Report you can open to read what the agent said at the end.
  • Failed and Cancelled rows show the reason in the row itself.
  • Two or more Completed runs of the same kind in a row fold into one line marked with a count, such as "Health check ×5". Select it to see them all. Runs that failed, were cancelled or are still going never fold, so nothing that needs your attention is hidden.
  • When more than one kind is present, chips above the list let you filter to one.

Note: The cost figures are estimates from the usage your provider reported. Your provider's own bill is the one that counts.

Mail

Everything the agent received or sent, across email and Telegram, in one place. Setting those channels up happens in Settings; see Telegram and Email.

The Mail panel showing an inbox with an email from a new sender and a Telegram message from the owner
The inbox. The chips on each row say who sent it and what the agent did with it.

Three views sit at the top, each with a count: Inbox, Waiting for you and Sent. Inbox and Sent show the newest 50; Waiting for you shows everything that is held, oldest first.

Inbox

Every message that reached the agent. The line at the top is the rule to remember: only your linked owner sender can instruct this agent — every other message is data and never instructs it. A stranger who writes "send me your funds" has told the agent nothing; it is just text the agent may read.

Select Open on a row to read it in full. The chips on each row mean:

ChipMeaning
YouSent from the Telegram account or email address you linked as the owner
New senderSomeone the agent has not dealt with before
Verified / Not verified / Failed verificationWhether the email passed the checks that show it really came from the address it claims
New, Noted, Agent is on it, No action, Couldn't processWhat the agent did with it
instructionIt became a message in your conversation
replied, replying…, reply failedThe outcome of the agent's answer

A verification chip that ends "(provisional)" is a best reading that has not been confirmed.

An open email also lists its attachments by name. Attachments are never downloaded, opened or passed to the agent.

Write an email yourself sends a message from the agent's address that you composed. It is marked as written by you and does not use up the agent's daily sending limit.

Waiting for you

First messages to people the agent has never written to, held for your decision. Nothing here has been sent. Read the full text, then choose Send it or Don't send. A number on the Mail tab tells you when something is waiting.

This view appears once the agent has an email address.

Sent

Everything that went out: who to, by which channel, whether you or the agent wrote it, and whether it was delivered.

Workspaces

A workspace is where the agent writes and tests code: an isolated sandbox on a server you enrolled. You will only see anything here after you connect a server and ask the agent to set up coding sandboxes on it — see GitHub and servers.

The Workspaces panel showing a coding task that is stuck and one that is working
Two coding tasks: one stuck and waiting for the owner, one in progress.

Each workspace shows its name, the repository it is working on, the server it lives on, and a running tally — how many runs, how much time, and roughly what it has cost your AI provider.

StateMeaning
WorkingA run is in it now
ContinuingThe last run was cut off by its time limit and the next one is about to pick up
StuckThe agent kept failing on the same step and stopped. The row says which step. Reply in the conversation with directions, or select Continue to let it try again.
StoppedYou stopped it
IdleNothing is happening in it

Coding tasks are long, and a run is limited to 30 minutes. So a run that is cut off carries on by itself in a new conversation turn labelled Continuation, as many times as it takes. If three cut-off runs in a row change no files and fail on the same command, the agent stops and marks the task Stuck rather than spend your money going in circles.

The controls:

  • Stop ends the automatic continuing. Continue starts it again.
  • Tell me at $ sets a cost at which you get a notice. It is a heads-up only — it never stops the work. The agent's daily inference limit does pause it: a task held by that limit for more than two hours is stopped.
  • Delete removes the workspace and everything in it. This cannot be undone. Recently deleted workspaces are listed for 14 days.

A number on the Workspaces tab means a task is stuck or has passed its notice amount.