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+Keep the conversation flowing
+
+A typical Gerrit installation contains integration with an automated
+testing system that evaluates patchsets and reports results to Gerrit.
+The only way for a Continous Integration system to report results
+to Gerrit is by posting a review as a comment.  The problem with this
+workflow is that automated reviews and human reviews are stored as one
+piece of data (comments).  Human reviews are inherently different than
+automated reviews.  Human reviews have more meaning to other human
+reviewers, it serves as a conversation between people that are
+reviewing the change and thus it is typically given higher priority
+over automated reviews.  Comments provide a great forum to discuss a
+change however when robots clutter the forum it overwhelms human
+reviewers and thus impede the discussion.  Robots should have
+a separate feedback channel so that the data can be easily queried,
+viewed and analyzed independently from human comments.
+
+This is where the verify-status plugin may help. It creates a separate
+"verify-status" channel for automated system to report test results.
+It provides a set of SSH commands and REST endpoints allowing easy
+integration with any CI system.  It allows the verify-status data to be
+stored in the Gerrit database or on a completely separate database.
+It provides a set of UI components to view the data independent of
+Gerrit comments.  Lastly there's even a Jenkins verify-status-reporter
+plugin that helps Jenkins report results to gerrit using this new
+communications channel.
+
+This talk with go over the motivation behind this plugin, it's status,
+how we plan to use it, and how it can help you keep the conversation
+flowing.
+