Skip to main content

​
People and agents

You and the coordinator shape intent, priorities and review through your coding conversation. Workers implement bounded assignments. The service schedules ready work, preserves execution facts and delivers explicitly approved code. The coordinator can continue planning while workers run. Closing its conversation does not stop the service’s enabled queue. The browser gives you direct control of priorities, answers, pause, stop and approval.

​
Projects, tasks and milestones

A project is an existing directory registered with Flowfield. Its settings identify the worker environment, model, checks and code delivery branch. A task expresses an agreed outcome and success criteria. Its stable key, such as APP-1, links to the same task across the browser, CLI and MCP. Tasks can depend on other tasks in the same project; an incomplete prerequisite blocks execution. A milestone groups related tasks. Dependencies connect tasks, not milestones.

​
The task feed

One feed brings together the definition and its revisions, progress, worker attempts, questions, answers, testing observations and results. Messages and testing retain their connection to the relevant result version. Answering a question continues work; asking about a result does not automatically request changes. Recording a test result does not approve code. Earlier results remain inspectable.

​
The board and queue

Tasks move through Backlog, Up next, In progress, In review and Done. Up next expresses your execution priorities. Run queue enables eligible starts; an enabled empty queue stays enabled. New ready tasks can start when added to it. The queue starts paused, including after restart. Pause leaves active work running. Each project starts with one worker slot; two independent tasks can run in separate checkouts after you increase the maximum to two. Waiting for review frees the worker slot. Needs you collects questions, reviews and interventions. The browser’s Connected indicator describes its live update stream.

​
Notifications

Notifications collect task-attention alerts, operation errors and available updates. Flowfield saves them in the workspace, so notices and dismissals are shared across browsers and survive restarts. Dismissing a notice does not answer a question, approve code or change the queue. Clear notifications dismisses the currently observed set; newer notices stay visible. Flowfield keeps the 200 most recent notification records. Desktop alerts are optional: choose Enable browser notifications and allow them in your browser. Permission is required in each browser. Desktop delivery is best effort, with one attempt shared across tabs and browsers; the saved notification list remains available. An open browser is required for desktop alerts. See installation for automatic and manual update checks.

​
Results and approval

A result contains the worker’s outcome and verification evidence. Code approval names an exact candidate and destination. Approval in your coding conversation uses the same record as browser approval, without a second confirmation there. The service validates and delivers approved code. Done means the agreed outcome has completed, including code delivery. A checkout blocker preserves approval for a delivery retry; a changed candidate needs its own review. Inspection is optional and never grants approval by itself.