Overview
A thread is a conversation between you and the AI. You describe what you want, the AI plans and executes, and you review the results. Threads are the primary way you interact with Kazzle. Every thread belongs to a space. The AI has access to that space’s sandbox, browser, files, and rules.Human-in-the-loop
Kazzle follows a human-in-the-loop model. The AI handles grunt work but pauses for your input on important decisions:- Confirming destructive operations
- Choosing between multiple approaches
- Reviewing generated code or content before committing
What the AI can do in a thread
| Capability | Description |
|---|---|
| Run commands | Execute shell commands in the space’s sandbox |
| Edit files | Create, modify, and delete files in the sandbox |
| Browse the web | Control a browser to research, interact with sites |
| Build apps | Generate full applications with UI, database, deployment |
| Manage Drive | Organize files, repos, and mounts |
Thread segments
Each thread is composed of segments — discrete units of work. A segment might be a message from you, a response from the AI, a tool call result, or a file diff. Segments stream in real time as the AI works.Tips
- Be specific about what you want — the AI works best with clear instructions
- Break large tasks into smaller threads for better results
- Use rules to set persistent context the AI should always follow