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orca/docs/site/content/docs/activity.mdx
Neil 6aba202d5e feat(docs): publish OSS docs with stable releases
Publish the standalone docs site under docs/site and deploy it on stable desktop releases.
2026-08-30 23:51:25 -07:00

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---
title: Agents feed
description: Threaded feed of agent completions, blocking states, response previews, and worktree creation events across every worktree.
---
The **Agents** entry in the sidebar opens a threaded feed of agent events across every worktree — completions, blocking questions, unread state, and worktree creation. It complements the per-worktree [notifications](/docs/notifications) view by giving you one chronological surface to triage from.
The entry is on by default. It shows an unread badge when new events have arrived since you last visited; clicking an entry jumps you to the matching worktree and pane — the same handoff Orca does from a system notification.
Use `Cmd+F` on macOS or `Ctrl+F` on Windows and Linux to focus the feed filter. When the embedded terminal has focus, the same shortcut stays with the terminal instead.
## What shows up
Each entry in the feed is one of:
- An agent finishing a turn, either idle or blocked on a question.
- A new worktree being created.
- An agent that's been waiting on input long enough to surface as blocking.
- A short preview of the agent's most recent response, so you can skim the feed without opening every thread.
Threads are grouped by status — running agents stay pinned at the top so you can spot the ones still working at a glance.
## Interplay with notifications
The Agents feed doesn't replace the [header bell](/docs/notifications) or system notifications — those still fire on agent-finished pings. The feed is the catch-up surface when you've been away from Orca: instead of scrolling each worktree to find what changed, scan it.
## Next steps
- [Notifications & Inbox](/docs/notifications) — system pings, the header bell, and per-category tuning.
- [Agents & sessions](/docs/model/agents-sessions) — how Orca tracks the working/idle/blocked transitions this feed surfaces.