Documentation

cc-bro / v0.3.1 / Field guide · 11 / 14

Read the board

Open the local board to see what is waiting, what changed, and which completed turns still need a decision.

cc-bro ui
cc-bro ui --no-open

The first command opens a browser. The second prints the current local URL without opening one. Pick a project to see its tickets.

Follow a ticket

  • Queued: the ticket is waiting for a worker slot. A second ticket name can run in parallel when a slot is free.
  • Working: the turn is running. Open the ticket for its latest steps, selected worker and model, branch and changed files when available.
  • Review: the worker has returned a result for the manager to inspect. This column alone does not mean an independent reviewer has checked the work. Use review --by when you want one.
  • Done: the manager accepted the ticket with cc-bro done NAME.

Inspect the evidence

Use the detail view to read the reply and the timeline, including follow-up outcomes and links between writer and reviewer. The input cache ratio uses the worker’s last usage report. Missing usage is unknown, not a measured zero. Recorded file changes are a starting point for inspecting the checkout; they do not mean anything has been committed.

In a terminal, cc-bro ls lists this project’s tickets, cc-bro watch follows activity, and cc-bro show NAME --all prints the conversation history.

Open Settings in the header to manage the roster, project policy and custom templates. Ticket details include the selected effort, capability level, user note and rule reminders.