The triage agent adds a comment to every issue when it starts, which causes GitHub notification to trigger:
🤖 Triage · Started 12:08 PM UTC
Commit: c8a65f6 · [View workflow run →](https://github.com/some-org/some-repo/actions/runs/28941383103)
Then when it's done it adds the real comment, which causes another notification:
Triage Summary
Category: Feature request · Severity: Medium
Problem
...
This is causing unnecessary strain on my inbox, and I'm more likely to automatically file triage agent comments without looking at them because there's a 50% chance it's pointless.
If the system is working well I don't need the comment or the notification to know that triage is going to run. Humans don't post a comment to say 'hey, I'm going to look at this' 5 minutes before they post their analysis, they just do it. Plus, I can always look at the Actions tab if I want to confirm the run or look at details before it's complete.
We should skip posting the initial comment. If someone really wants some indication that triage is running it should use one of the other built-in mechanisms, e.g. add itself as an assignee, a participant, or react to the issue with an emoji.
The triage agent adds a comment to every issue when it starts, which causes GitHub notification to trigger:
Then when it's done it adds the real comment, which causes another notification:
This is causing unnecessary strain on my inbox, and I'm more likely to automatically file triage agent comments without looking at them because there's a 50% chance it's pointless.
If the system is working well I don't need the comment or the notification to know that triage is going to run. Humans don't post a comment to say 'hey, I'm going to look at this' 5 minutes before they post their analysis, they just do it. Plus, I can always look at the Actions tab if I want to confirm the run or look at details before it's complete.
We should skip posting the initial comment. If someone really wants some indication that triage is running it should use one of the other built-in mechanisms, e.g. add itself as an assignee, a participant, or react to the issue with an emoji.