Skip to main content

Watch everything executing right now

When agents are doing real work, you want one screen that answers "is everything fine right now?" - and a way to step in when it isn't. Sessions → Monitor is that screen: every agent turn in flight and every flow run executing, queued or parked, refreshed every few seconds, with cancel one click away.

The Monitor page: tiles for turns in flight, runs executing, queued, awaiting approval, and waiting, above the live execution tableThe Monitor page: tiles for turns in flight, runs executing, queued, awaiting approval, and waiting, above the live execution table

Read the tiles

  • Agent turns in flight - conversations where a model turn is executing now.
  • Runs executing - flow runs executing now.
  • Runs queued - accepted, waiting for capacity under their flow's Max concurrent runs.
  • Awaiting approval - parked for a human decision; not running, and not counted against that limit.
  • Waiting on the clock - parked by a wait step; not running, and not counted against that limit.

The tiles are counted over everything live, not just the rows shown - a large backlog reads as its true size.

Inspect and cancel

Each row links to its session - select Open session to see the conversation or run mid-flight. To stop something, open the row's action menu, select Cancel, and confirm Cancel it. In an active Agent composer, the stop control ends the current turn.

Cancellation uses the same participation check as sending a message: the session's creator/recorded owner or a domain Operator, Editor or Owner can cancel, while other Viewers can inspect the work. A role in a different domain does not grant control here. See Roles and permissions.

Capacity limits

An agent or flow's published Max concurrent runs setting governs every new live or test execution. Flow capacity counts runs stored as queued or running; terminal runs and top-level runs parked in waiting or awaiting approval do not count. Polling runs and Flow parents with active or parked branches remain running, so they continue to count.

The limit uses the published setting even when Test run exercises a draft - raising the limit in a draft does not take effect until that Setup is published.

Tips

If work sits in Runs queued, the runs already executing are using that flow's concurrency - finish or cancel them, or raise its Max concurrent runs and publish. A run stuck in running after a failure keeps counting against the same limit until it settles; cancel it from Monitor. See Troubleshooting.