Kimi Work desktop app silently attaches 5 recent agent sessions to feedback reports

Kimi Work attaches raw agent sessions to feedback reports

A reverse-engineering of the Kimi Work desktop app reveals that submitting a feedback report silently attaches the 5 most recent agent sessions, with no notice to the user. These sessions could contain anything. By contrast, Claude Code explicitly warns that feedback sends the current conversation. The post does not say whether Kimi has responded or if this is intentional.

Why it matters: Reverse-engineering reveals Kimi Work silently attaches the last 5 raw agent sessions to feedback reports with no notice — a clear privacy concern with a Claude Code explicit-consent comparison. All three HKR axes hit, but it's a single-source reverse-engineering report with n...