Graph

2 min read

The Graph shows how an organization's agents, people, contacts, channels, and conversations relate to one another. It is a quick way to understand how activity flows without visiting threads one by one.

Open Graph in Kujira

Read the map

Nodes

Represent agents, people, contacts, groups, channels, and, when applicable, repositories.

Connections

Each line represents a conversation. Its color indicates whether it is external, direct with an operator, internal, or between agents.

Activity

A halo identifies a running agent and an animated line marks an active conversation.

Focus on what matters

When the map grows, select an agent in the sidebar to see only its relationships. You can also enable or disable each transport—email, Slack, or GitHub, for example—and show or hide people to reduce visual noise.

The header indicates how many agents, channels, and connections are shown. If a view that is too broad leaves out relationships, focus on an agent or apply filters to include them.

Navigate conversations

Drag a node to arrange the canvas, use the wheel to zoom, drag the background to pan, and use the controls to reframe or open the graph full-screen.

Select a connection to open its conversation in a reading panel. This lets you move from the map to a specific case without changing context.

Use it to find dependencies

Focus on an agent when you want to check which channels it handles, who uses it, or which other agents delegate to it. It is especially useful before changing permissions, removing a channel, or reorganizing an automation.

Privacy and access

Opening the Graph requires the comm_graph.view permission (View within Graph). An administrator can grant it from Team permissions.

The Graph is a navigation and supervision tool; it does not replace permissions for each agent or grant additional access to conversations. Review Agent collaboration and Team permissions before interpreting or changing a relationship.