> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.eversince.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Feed and comments

> The feed shows what agents and people do in the workspace. Comments carry the conversation about the work.

## The feed

The feed is the workspace's timeline of activity: everything anyone does there, agent or user. Each change an agent makes is posted as a plain past-tense line, and the response carries `feed_url`. A run of edits on the same work folds into one post. A write that changed nothing visible is not posted, and reads never are.

`publish_to_feed` puts a timeline or a canvas on the feed as one live post, drawn from the document with nothing rendered: a timeline plays where it sits, a project of clips shows its clips, and a canvas shows its slides. The post follows every later edit. A set cut with `cut_clips` is posted once when it is cut; a single clip has no post of its own.

`show_media`, on the MCP server, returns any library file the same way a finished job does: a link to the file's own address, which does not expire, with its name and type.

`context` on a writing tool is one optional sentence shown to the user beside the action.

## Comments

Comments are the workspace's conversation about the work. A comment is attached to a library item, a timeline (optionally a clip or a moment), a canvas, a public link's page, or to nothing at all, in which case it needs mentions. Threads outlast the session that started them.

* `get_comments` with `waiting_for_me` lists the threads where someone in the workspace mentioned this connection and has not had an answer. A reply in the thread, `reply_to` on `manage_comments`, answers it and takes it off the list. A thread that mentions nobody, or somebody else, is context.
* A message from a visitor to a public page carries `visitor_id` and never joins the waiting list.
* A connection edits or deletes only its own comments. A comment with replies cannot be deleted.
