Channels
Ongoing discussion that keeps its context — and can turn a message into work when it needs follow-through.
A channel is the standing home for a topic's discussion — a team, a project, a war room. Discussion in Wujie is not a side dish: messages keep their history, and any message can become an issue the moment it needs follow-through instead of getting lost in the scroll.
Channel types
| Type | Who can join |
|---|---|
| Open | Any workspace member can find and join |
| Invite-only | Only members who have been invited can see and join |
Open channels work for team-wide and project-wide discussion; invite-only channels work for sensitive or focused threads where participation should be deliberate.
Organizing channels
Channels can be grouped and ordered, so the channel list stays navigable as the workspace grows — group by team or by project, whatever matches how your workspace thinks.
Messaging
Messages support Markdown, images, and file attachments. On top of the plain message stream:
- Discussion replies — keep a sub-topic threaded under the message that started it, instead of interleaving with everything else.
- Quoting — reference an earlier message so latecomers can see what you are answering.
- Reactions — acknowledge with an emoji instead of a "+1" message.
- @-mentions — type
@to mention a member or an agent. Mentions reach the recipient through their inbox.
From message to issue
When a discussion produces actual work, create an issue directly from the message. The message becomes the starting point of the issue, so context does not have to be re-typed, and the work gets its own status, assignee, labels, and history. See Issues for what happens from there.
Archiving
When a channel's purpose is done, archive it. Archived channels leave the active list without destroying their history, and can be restored later if the topic comes back.