Commenting on a scene
How comment threads on a scene work — starting one, replying, resolving, and who can see and change what.
Comments live on the scene, next to the screenshot and the instances, so a discussion about what you are looking at stays with the thing you are looking at. This article covers how threads behave.
Starting a thread
Open a scene and scroll to Comments. Click the composer, write, and post. That comment starts a thread.
A thread attaches to the scene as a whole — the moment, not a particular element in it .
Because a scene keeps its identity across commits, you see the threads from every capture of it in one place: a question asked about last week's capture is still on the scene when the next one lands.
Replying
Replies are flat. There is one level of thread and no reply-to-a-reply, which keeps a review readable in a way a comment tree does not.
A thread shows its first comment; if it has replies, a "3 replies …" control expands them, with a reply box at the end. Anyone in the workspace can reply to any thread, whatever their role.
Resolving
When a thread has been dealt with, resolve it from the menu on its first comment. Resolved threads drop out of the default view behind a quiet "Show 2 resolved threads" control. Reveal them and they are still all there, muted and read-only, each with a Reopen thread action on its first comment. Reopening puts a thread back into the active list, so a question that comes back does not need to be asked again.
Nothing is lost by resolving, and any member can resolve or reopen — you do not have to be the person who started the thread.
Editing and deleting
You can edit and delete your own comments; you cannot touch anyone else's. There is no moderation role. Deleting a comment removes it for everyone, and deleting the only comment in a thread takes the empty thread with it.
Who sees a comment
Everyone in the workspace, viewers included. Comments are not visible outside it, and they are not written back to your pull request.
Posting a comment does not notify anyone today, so if a thread needs an answer from a particular person, say so where they will see it.