My sessions

My issues follows work issue by issue, and My sessions follows it session by session. A session starts as a conversation in which you and an agent get something clear, and the agent turns it into issues for the agent team. The session keeps those issues and their progress attached, so you can come back and ask how it's going.

My sessionsNew session

Search sessions

AllNeeds me 1In progress 2

Today

Supplier tiers10:12

Supplier Management·3 issuesNeeds you 1

Scope of the import dedup change09:40

Supplier Management·2 issuesIn progress

How to set payment terms by tierAgent team08:05

Supplier Management·No issues

This week

Qualification expiry reminder rulesMon

Supplier Management·4 issuesNeeds you 1

DoneIn reviewIn progressBlockedBacklog

My sessions: the bar under each session has one segment per issue, colored by its status

Each session in the list shows its project and how many issues it has. Each segment of the bar is one issue: green for done, purple for in review, blue for in progress, amber for blocked, and gray for backlog. Sessions with issues waiting on you are marked.

Only you can see your sessions. The agent in a session acts in Studio with your identity and permissions, for example when it creates issues or posts comments, and can't do anything you can't.

Who you talk to

The session panel has two modes:

	My sessions	Runner Agent
Who	Your own agent, such as Claude Code or Codex	An agent from the agent team, run by a runtime
What it can see	The code, tools, and configuration in the folders you allow	The repositories on the runtime
Setup	Connect your computer, once	None
Good for	Discussing a request alongside the code you have and turning it into issues	Asking questions, looking things up, and turning a request into issues

Sessions in both modes are listed in My sessions.

Start a session

In My sessions, click New session.
Choose a mode. For My sessions, choose your agent and a working directory. For Runner Agent, choose an agent from the team. In either mode you can set the project the session belongs to.
Say what you want to do. You can cover several things at once and paste screenshots.

When discussing requests, pick the most capable model so the request is understood correctly.

On an issue or project page, click Ask agent to start a session with the current page as context.

Turn the discussion into issues

Once things are clear, ask the agent to turn the discussion into issues, for example "Create issues for these three things in the Supplier Management project."

My sessionsSupplier tiersMy sessionsRunner Agent

Suppliers should be scored on on-time delivery, quality pass rate, and price, and sorted into tiers A, B, and C. Orders to tier C suppliers need purchasing manager approval. Look at the existing supplier module first, then create an issue.

Claude Code · Zhou Hang’s MacBook · 10:08

I’ve had a look. Supplier data lives in the suppliers table, and order approval can use the platform’s approval workflow. Two things to settle before I create the issue: how much does each of the three measures count toward the score, and which tier does a new supplier with no order history get?

On-time delivery and pass rate count 40% each, price 20%. New suppliers start at tier B and are re-tiered by score after three months.

Claude Code · Zhou Hang’s MacBook · 10:12

Got it. I’ve put the scoring rules and acceptance scenarios into one issue in the Supplier Management project:

Issues 1Not nowStart 1 issue

Supplier scoring and tiers10:12PUR-23· Supplier Management · Backlog

Reply, or say what is next… use # to mention an issue

Zhou Hang’s MacBookCCClaude Code~/code/supplier

The session lists the issues it created, ready to start

Issues created in a session stay attached to it, and the session shows their latest status and progress.
Click Start to hand them to the agent team, or Not now to leave them in Backlog.
Mention an existing issue with # in the input box to have the agent read it, comment on it, or change it as you ask.
From an issue page you can also go back to the session that created it.

Follow your sessions

Filter the session list by Needs you or In progress. A session is marked when the agent asks for permission or waits for your confirmation.
When issues from a session reach a milestone with the agent team, such as a run finishing, the issue being blocked, ready for review, failed, or closed, or a PR being opened, a card comes back into the session, and the agent sums it up and suggests what to do next.
Archive sessions you no longer need, and restore them any time.