Chatting and @-Mentions
Luna understands plain language, but sometimes you want to point at something exact. Type @ to drop a task, event, milestone, or connected app straight into your message, no copy-pasting titles.
Mention a task or event
As you write, type @ and Luna opens a menu of everything you could reference. Filter by type, pick the item, and it becomes a pill in your message. Luna reads it as a precise handle: she knows the due date, schedule, and history behind it.
LunaNew Chat
Hey, what are we planning today?
- Write your message however feels natural.
- Type @ to open the mention menu.
- Pick the task, event, milestone, or app you mean.
- Send: Luna acts with that exact item in context.
Mentions beat description
“Reschedule @Client proposal to Thursday” is faster and less ambiguous than describing the task in words, and it works even when two tasks share a similar name.
You can mention a connected app too (like GitHub or Slack) to give Luna live context from that tool. See the Integrations section.
Apps and skills in chat
The @ menu has an Apps section below your tasks and events, listing every tool you’ve connected. Pick one and it attaches as a pill on your message, exactly like a task mention, except it hands Luna that app’s live context: recent issues, threads, or pages, read fresh at the moment you ask.
Some tools stay quiet until Luna actually needs them, so she keeps fewer tool definitions in play and answers faster the rest of the time. The moment a request calls for one, she loads that tool’s skill on the spot and can act through it directly, for example leaving a real comment on the GitHub issue you just mentioned.
LunaNew ChatWhat are we looking at?
Context now, action when needed
Attaching an app always gives Luna its live context. Whether she also takes an action, like posting a comment or marking something done, depends on what you ask for.
What Luna remembers
Luna carries preferences across chats, not just within one conversation. Mention once that you like your gym sessions in the evening, and weeks later, in an entirely different chat, she’ll schedule the next one at 6:30 PM without being told again.
LunaNew ChatHey, what do you need scheduled?
The more specific and personal the preference, the more useful it is to say out loud once: “I’d rather not have meetings before 10” sticks the same way “gym goes in the evening” does.