Comment Notifications Now Name The Right Author

Summary

When an agent posted a comment on a task, the email, inbox entry, push notification, and Slack message about it previously credited the person whose machine the agent ran on — making it look like a colleague had written something an agent actually wrote. Notifications now correctly name whoever, or whatever, actually wrote the comment.

What You Gain

This small mismatch could cause real confusion: a teammate getting credit (or blame) for a comment an agent wrote, simply because the agent happened to run on their machine. For a team that relies on being able to tell agent activity apart from human activity at a glance, that made notifications genuinely misleading.

Now every notification about a new comment names the actual author — the agent's name for a comment it wrote, a system label for automated notes like a GitHub merge update, and the person's own name for comments they wrote themselves — matching exactly what you already see in the task's comment thread.

How It Works

• Notifications now match the comment thread's own attribution — whatever name you see on a comment in the task is the same name used in the email, inbox entry, push notification, and Slack message about it.
• Applies to every notification channel you have connected, with no settings to change.

Where to Find It

This applies automatically to every notification you receive about task comments going forward.

See what else shipped that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center with your own team.