All articles

Icons to Identify Updates Made by Agents, API, and MCP

Last updated on

Wrike Documentation Team

Wrike Documentation Team

TL;DR

Icons in your work item’s stream and Inbox identify API, MCP, and personal agent updates. Account owners and admins control who sees them. Attribution isn’t available in emails or printed items.

Table 4. Availability

Availability: Pinnacle, Apex. ; Unavailability: Free, Team, Business;

Overview

You can identify updates made by agents and external connections in your work item’s stream and Inbox. These details help you understand whether a person, an agent, or an external connection made an update.

What you see depends on your account’s AI tools visibility setting.

How to Identify an Agent Update’s Source

  1. Open a work item’s stream, or your Inbox.
  2. Look for attribution details and an icon next to the update:
  • MCP: Indicates an update made through Model Context Protocol (MCP), including updates from independent or personal agents.
  • Personal agent: Displays the logo set for the personal agent created in your space when that agent performs the activity.
TracebilityInformtaion.gif

Some API or MCP updates don’t include an agent’s identity.

Note

You can still see an event you have permission to access even if you can’t see its agent or external connection attribution.

How to Manage Attribution Visibility

Account owners and admins can control who sees non-human attribution for actions performed through a human user’s identity.

  1. Click your profile image 1 in the sidebar.
  2. Select Settings 2 from the drop- down menu.

  3. Under Account management, select Security 3.
  4. Scroll down to API and MCP icons 4.
  5. Select the audience that can see attribution details.
  6. Click Save changes 5.

The default audience for new and existing accounts is Admins and regular users.

Limitations

  • Email notifications don’t include these new attribution details and remain unchanged.
  • Traceability information isn’t supported when you print a work item.

What’s Next?

Was this article helpful?

0 comments

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Top