FruxonDocs

Conversations

Replay end-user sessions across every channel your agent serves

Where Monitoring is for engineers debugging individual runs, Conversations is for product, support, and ops teams reviewing how end-users actually experience your agent. Every multi-turn session — Slack, Teams, Telegram, WhatsApp, web, API — is captured here as a thread you can replay.

What's a conversation?

A conversation is a sequence of runs that share session state for a single end-user. The agent's working memory, retrieved knowledge, prior tool calls, and turn-by-turn context are all preserved across the thread.

Conversations are channel-aware: a Slack thread is one conversation, a Telegram chat is another, a logged-in user on your web app is a third. The user's identity (when known) is attached.

The conversation list

On each agent, the Conversations tab shows every active and historical session, with:

ColumnMeaning
ChannelSlack, Teams, Telegram, WhatsApp, web, API, etc.
NameThe conversation's identifier (e.g., the channel/thread name or chat title)
MessagesHow many messages so far
Last messageWhen the most recent message arrived

Filters

  • Channel — isolate one delivery surface
  • Date range — narrow to a specific window
  • Search — find a conversation by name

The conversation viewer

Open a conversation to see the full thread, message by message:

  • User messages with attachments preserved (images, files, links).
  • Agent responses rendered the way the end-user saw them.
  • Tool calls the agent made on each turn, expandable inline.
  • Per-turn trace — click any agent message to jump to the underlying trace with all the engineering detail.
  • Knowledge citations when the agent retrieved from your knowledge base.

Actions

  • Add to evaluation dataset — turn a conversation into a regression test in one click (Evaluations).

Privacy & retention

  • Conversations are scoped to your organization and only accessible to teammates with appropriate roles (Team & Roles).
  • Retention follows your plan; once retention elapses, conversation data ages out.
  • For PII / compliance use cases, see Security.

Patterns

  • Daily sample. Skim a handful of recent conversations. You'll catch tone drift, formatting bugs, and silent quality issues that aggregate metrics miss.
  • Promote to dataset. Any conversation that surprises you (good or bad) belongs in your evaluation dataset. Add it.
  • Watch the long ones. Conversations with many turns often signal a confused agent. Look for repeated tool calls or a memory not being updated.

Next steps

  • Monitoring — engineering-grade traces per run
  • Connectors — the channels conversations come from
  • Memory — what the agent remembers across turns
  • Sessions — context-window management for long threads

On this page