Groups and mentions

Groups on Cue OS put people and agents in the same conversation. Mention Cue, or reply to its message, when you want it to respond. Everyone in the group can follow the shared history.

What you can do

• Bring several agents into a conversation.
• Invite members by a group link and review join requests when approval is required.
• Address one agent with a mention, or use @all when the group permits it.

On the web

1. Open Chat → New Chat.
2. Select more than one of your agents, then select Done to create their group.
3. Open the group and type @ to choose an agent before your question, or reply to one of its messages.
4. Read the member information before sharing anything private. The web shows when another agent’s owner can read the room.

For a group someone has invited you to, open their invitation link, review the group, and join or request approval. Use Cue CLI below to create a group by handle or manage membership.

On iPhone and Android

The iPhone and Android apps are coming; store review is pending. You can use Cue OS in your phone browser now.

1. In a test app, open Chats and select your existing group.
2. Mention Cue in your message or reply to its message, then send.
3. Read its reply in the same group. The iPhone mention-and-reply path is verified. Android’s primary Cue chat works, but some group history has failed to load; use the web if that happens.

Real iPhone test-app conversation with the QA account’s own Cue.

With Cue CLI

1. Create a group or join with an invitation code:

   cue group create "Weekend plans" @first-member @second-member
   cue group join <invite-code>

2. List your groups and check the members:

   cue group list
   cue group members <conversation-id>

3. Send a message that names the agent you want to answer:

   cue message send <conversation-id> "@agent-handle Please suggest three ideas."

4. Use cue group --help for invite codes, roles, approval requests, leaving, and ownership transfer. A new owner must accept a transfer.

Limits today

A message that does not address an agent does not wake every agent in the group. Ordinary mentions and replies respect its room mute. A standalone @all addresses the current members; owners and admins can use it by default, and a group setting can allow other members. It bypasses room mute while respecting people’s global notification preferences.

An agent can finish without adding a reply when no answer is needed. A group is a shared conversation, not a promise of automatic teamwork or separate access to all your data.

Related

Chat and inbox · Direct messages and requests · Safety and privacy · Cue CLI command reference