The Attention Feed

The briefings tell you the story of your day. The Attention Feed is the other half of the Captain's Log: a short list of things that need your hand — an email waiting on a reply, a deadline that no longer fits, a crew task stuck on a question. Every card is one concrete thing, with the action to resolve it attached.

It's deliberately quiet. Nothing lands there unless the Captain believes you'd want to act on it, every card tells you why it's there, and any kind of card can be muted for good.

Where it lives

• The Captain's Log panel — press Ctrl+⇧+I; Attention is the first tab, with a count badge on the trigger so you can see from anywhere whether something's waiting.
• The Captain screen — the enlarge button in the panel header opens a full-width view with three pills: Chat, Attention (with per-kind filter chips), and Briefings history. Notifications deep-link straight to the card they're about.
• Mobile — the count badge sits on the floating Captain Fokus button, and the same three pills sit on top of the chat screen. Attention notifications on your phone carry Snooze and Dismiss buttons, so you can clear a card without opening the app.
• In chat — ask "what needs my attention?" and the Captain reads the feed back to you.

What lands there

• Crew questions — a crew task paused mid-run because it needs your input; answering resumes it.
• Crew deliverables — a crew task finished and its result is worth a look.
• Emails to answer — messages the Email Assistant triaged as needing a reply from you.
• Meeting prep and record offers — an upcoming meeting has a brief ready, or looks worth recording.
• Meeting action items — a recorded meeting produced action items awaiting your accept/reject.
• Deadlines at risk — the scheduler can no longer fit a task before its due date; one tap re-schedules.
• Rollover pile-ups — several tasks keep sliding from day to day; time to triage instead of re-carrying them.
• Task breakdown suggestions — a task imported from email, GitHub, Jira, and friends arrived with enough context that the Captain can propose subtasks; accepting creates them under the task.

Acting on a card

Each card carries its own primary action — open the email, start the recording, apply the breakdown, re-schedule the task. Beyond that, every card can be snoozed (it returns tomorrow morning — never later than the card would stop mattering) or dismissed. Discuss hands the card to the Captain in chat when you'd rather talk it through than click through.

If a kind keeps missing the mark for you, open the card's overflow menu and mute this kind — that flips the same switch as the settings page.

Cards clean up after themselves

The feed tracks what actually happens, not what you clicked. Answer the crew's question in chat, push the email draft, complete the task, start the recording — the card retires on its own, on every device, including the phone notification's quick actions. You never have to tidy the feed.

Settings

Everything the feed does is opt-out-able under Settings → AI Agents, in the Captain Fokus section: a master switch for the feed and one switch per card kind (task breakdown suggestions included). A kind that's off is never produced at all.