Opens the chat tab when a new inline comment is submitted
Automatically focuses the chat composer for quicker follow-up
Leaves draft updates unchanged when editing an existing comment
Render managed Chats through the shared folder-aware session group and keep folder ownership at the Chats root, including new drafts and older per-directory scopes.
Hide worktree actions for Chats, make worktree shortcuts inert on Chat drafts, and let new-session shortcuts inherit an active session directory while explicit Chats controls still create managed Chat drafts.
Track Chats and Recent section sentinels so the desktop sticky overlay changes identity only when the corresponding section reaches the top of the sidebar.
Create projectless chat sessions under a managed, date-scoped Chats directory and clean abandoned or deleted session folders.
Add Chats to sidebar state, startup cache, shared context, and Electron Mini Chat while keeping VS Code project-only. Resolve managed chat directories to one server-side memory owner and document the runtime contracts.
Adds a mandatory early load step for the communication-style skill.
Removes the blanket always-on trigger from the skills table.
Clarifies that the guidance applies to all task output.
Adds a new communication-style skill for rewriting text in a more human voice
Replaces the old unslop skill with the new name and guidance
Updates agent instructions to apply the communication-style skill to every task
* feat(skills): remove ClawHub catalog integration
Drop the ClawHub registry as a skills catalog source across web server,
shared UI, VS Code, docs, and locales. The catalog now serves git-based
sources only: the curated Anthropic repo and user-defined repositories.
Also removes the now-unused adm-zip dependency.
* feat(skills): redesign catalog around curated GitHub repositories
Replace the single-source dropdown with a card grid of curated GitHub
repositories (Anthropic, OpenAI, Cursor pstack/skills, Matt Pocock) plus
user-defined sources. Source cards show skill counts, GitHub stars, and
last-updated time; a global search covers all loaded sources.
Server: curated sources gain GitHub repo metadata (stars, pushed_at)
fetched best-effort with a 3-hour in-memory and on-disk cache; scans
run through a concurrency-limited, deduplicated cache with 3-hour TTL
persisted across restarts. Refresh still bypasses the cache.
Shared UI: source cards, global search with clear button, per-skill
GitHub links, install/installed states. VS Code curated list updated
to match. All new copy translated across 12 locales.
* fix(skills): address catalog review findings
- GitHub metadata fetch timeout drops to 1.5s (under the catalog
client's 3s deadline) and failed lookups cache briefly (5 min) so
repeated catalog loads do not re-hit a failing API.
- Disk cache files are written with owner-only permissions (0o600);
rename preserves the mode.
- loadSource deduplicates concurrent in-flight requests per source and
the shared isLoadingSource flag now clears only when the last active
source load finishes.
Defines a process for rewriting text to sound more human
Lists patterns to remove, including AI-style phrasing and overused punctuation
Adds practical guidance for clearer, more direct prose
Plugin providers are registered from a plugin's `config` hook and credentialed
from its `auth` loader, both inside the running OpenCode process. Nothing about
them reaches `opencode.json` or `auth.json`, so resolution that only reads files
could not see them: selecting such a model failed with "has no known API base
URL" while the same model worked in chat (#2666).
`GET /provider` is where that state is visible. A new `runtime-providers`
module keeps one cached snapshot of it and reports, per provider, the
credential and endpoint OpenCode itself resolved. Credential resolution becomes
config -> runtime -> auth.json, and endpoint resolution config -> openai default
-> runtime -> models.dev catalog.
Providers with a dedicated wire format (Copilot, ChatGPT-plan OpenAI, Anthropic,
Google) are excluded from the runtime credential: for them OpenCode reports an
OAuth access token that their real transport does not accept.
opencode zen is excluded when the user has no zen login. OpenCode then reports
the sentinel `apiKey: "public"` and trims its catalog to free models that run on
its own infrastructure; the sentinel is never read as a credential.
Claude Code stays refused for background actions even when a plugin publishes an
OpenAI-compatible endpoint for it, because that endpoint is a facade over the
Claude Agent SDK and spawns the CLI per request.
No capability probe. Asking `GET /models` does identify a plugin whose protocol
lives in its own `fetch`, but measured across the 166 providers with an `api`
URL in the models.dev catalog it also denies six that work and simply have no
`/models` route. A provider that vanishes from the picker explains nothing,
while one that fails on use says why, so availability stops at credential and
endpoint.
The same list drives the Small Model and Changes Walkthrough pickers.
Validated against a real OpenCode with four plugin providers loaded: offered
providers went from 3 to 7, zen and Claude Code stayed out, and a generation
through a plugin-backed model that previously failed now returns.
Shows the auth panel only when provider credentials are actually required
Keeps custom providers defined in config from being treated as incomplete
Adds coverage for the new provider auth check
Adds new integrations docs for Claude Code, Command Code, and Cursor
Links the Providers pages to the new integrations guide
Updates the docs sidebar with localized integrations navigation
The panel stored notes, todos and plans inside one shared JSON file that
six unrelated domains also wrote to, synchronised itself through window
CustomEvents, and could only read plans. It is now Project knowledge:
server-owned storage with explicit routes, a store with rollback, a
section sidebar, plans that open and edit in place, and search across
all of it.
Notes and plans the user pins travel with every message sent in that
project. Pinning is project state, not an attachment to one message, so
it holds until unpinned and the work status panel names what is riding
along and can detach it.
Agent memory is added alongside, in two scopes: what is true about the
user, and what is true about this codebase. The split is not cosmetic —
a wrong project fact costs one project and is noticed, while a wrong
global fact quietly shapes every session everywhere and the user has no
code to check it against. It stays separate from notes so an agent
mistake cannot land in what the user wrote. Sessions receive an index of
titles only; bodies are read on demand, because an index carrying full
text grows until it crowds out the conversation.
Deciding what a session must be told, and whether it has been told, now
lives on the server. The client owned it before, which meant sessions
started without a UI — scheduled tasks, sessions the agent dispatches —
received nothing at all, and a tab's record of what it had sent outlived
the conversation: after compaction the agent no longer held the block
while the tab went on believing it did. What was delivered is recorded
in the session's own metadata, and compaction restores it through the
runtime that already restores pinned messages, in the same turn.
Agent memory ships dark behind OPENCHAMBER_MEMORY_ENABLE: unset, there
is no tool, no routes, no session index, no settings row and no panel
tab. Absent rather than switched off, so nothing invites turning on a
feature that has not been announced. Pinned notes and plans are
unaffected and ship as normal.
A failed nightly run left edits in the maintenance clone, and every later run
correctly refused to work on a dirty worktree, so one failure stalled the whole
pipeline until morning.
Maintenance task commands now recognise a gitignored .maintenance-clone marker.
In a marked disposable clone they discard leftover debris, return to main, and
continue; in a human working copy they still stop and touch nothing.
Add an explicit abort protocol: revert your own edits, confirm the worktree is
clean, release the claim, and report. Restore the honest skip that the
complete-file rule had squeezed out, since a laundered fix is worse than a
documented skip, and describe how to handle a file that is entirely an
external-data boundary instead of inventing generic JSON contracts.
Maintenance task commands now fill .github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md section by
section instead of inventing their own headings, and follow-up tasks keep the
description true for the final HEAD while preserving hand-added content.
Raise the anti-slop batch window to 60-120 findings and require each selected
file to be finished: remaining findings need an individual specific reason,
shared root causes count once, and difficulty alone no longer justifies a skip.
A half-fixed file otherwise returns as a second pull request over the same code.
Add the maintenance-review command, which reviews every open anti-slop and
react-doctor pull request and fixes the findings directly rather than
commenting, without merging or approving.
Vendor the anti-slop Oxlint plugin at tools/oxlint/anti-slop and register it
in oxlint.config.ts, with Oxlint's own rule categories disabled so ESLint
stays the general-purpose linter.
Add scripts/anti-slop.mjs (bun run deslop) mirroring the React Doctor batch
interface: next-batch, check-batch, active, release, top, file. Batch handoff
directories now double as file claims shared across clones via
~/.openchamber/maintenance-claims, so concurrent maintenance batches from
either pipeline never select the same file.
Harden both scheduled maintenance flows: stop on a dirty worktree, stop on
NO BATCH AVAILABLE, validate per package instead of workspace-wide, and pin
react-doctor to 0.9.12. The anti-slop task command documents concrete
good and bad fixes and forbids laundering types to satisfy a rule.
Branch status resolves an open PR across the whole fork network first, so a
merged fork PR can never hide an open upstream PR for the same head. Only when
no target has an open PR does the branch's newest closed/merged PR come back,
as history.
The panel shows that history as a compact note and offers creating the next PR
below it, instead of either sticking on a terminal PR or going blank after a
merge. Terminal associations stay persisted for reload continuity but are never
treated as authority: they revalidate on the discovery cadence and on focus.
History is looked up only for the branch's own remote and name, and remembered
per repo+branch, so the extra lookup cannot exhaust the route's resolve budget.
The checks summary and merge-permission lookup are skipped for a closed or
merged PR, where neither is actionable.
Auto-derived project labels were title-cased, turning .ssh into .Ssh and
opencode-claude into Opencode Claude. Show the folder name verbatim in the
sidebar, window title, settings selector and notification templates, and
migrate persisted legacy labels back to the folder name (manual renames
are preserved).
The opencode-claude integration registers its provider as `claude-code`, which
never matched the `claude` quota provider, so the collapsed Usage section in
the work status panel showed no limit for a model from that integration.
Claude windows also reported no duration, leaving the headline to fall back to
whichever row came first instead of the limit that runs out soonest. The
session and weekly windows now carry their length; extra usage stays without
one because it is a monthly spend cap.
Claude quota only worked when the user had signed into Anthropic through
OpenCode. Credentials are now discovered from Claude Code itself first: the
macOS Keychain entry, then the Linux/WSL credentials file (honouring
CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR), then OpenCode auth.json, then CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN.
All sources stay read-only and the OAuth token is never refreshed: Anthropic
allows one live refresh token per client_id, so refreshing here would sign the
user out of Claude Code. Credentials are re-read per request instead, and an
expired token reports that Claude Code needs a sign-in rather than a bare 401.
Usage is now read from the limits[] array, so model-scoped weekly limits work
again after Anthropic stopped populating seven_day_sonnet/seven_day_opus, and
new limit kinds no longer need a code change. Adds extra-usage spend and the
plan name, and holds the last good values through Anthropic's 429s with a
cooldown and an account-keyed cache.
Adds a keydown handler on the comment input that stops propagation
Keeps Enter-to-submit behavior working in the annotation overlay
Cleans up the new event listener when the overlay is removed
A server running with authentication disabled pairs and connects fine, but
the saved connection has no bearer token. Auto-connect silently bailed on
the missing token and the resume reprobe reported it as 'unreachable',
so every return to the app kicked the user to the connect screen.
Treat a saved tokenless connection as valid: probe it without a bearer and
let the probe decide — auth disabled connects, auth enabled later reports
needs-login. Bail out only when an expected token cannot be read.
A single uncaught exception (e.g. a Node-internal socket error) no longer
shuts the local server down; only a sustained storm does. The dev-tunnel
client now rejects non-http(s) base URLs cleanly instead of throwing an
uncaught exception in the connection handler.
Opens the chat view before focusing the input
Routes a new webview command to focus the composer
Refocuses the input after adding a VS Code selection attachment
The preview panel worked by proxying a dev server through OpenChamber's own
origin and rewriting the HTML that came back. Anything the rewriter did not
anticipate broke, and pages that refuse to be embedded never loaded at all.
This deletes the proxy (-1604 lines and its tests) and merges the preview and
browser panels into one surface backed by a real Chromium view.
What the panel is now
- A `<webview>` in its own session partition: logins and cookies persist, hot
reload works because nothing is rewritten, DevTools are one click away.
- Annotation: pick one element, drag a region, or draw freehand, write a note,
and it reaches chat with a screenshot of the visible page with the marks on it.
- Toolbar: hard reload, page zoom, device sizes, a light/dark switch that
applies to the page rather than the app, and cookie/cache clearing scoped to
the panel alone.
- Several pages at once, each tab showing the page's own favicon, and an address
bar that suggests pages already visited in this project.
- Dev servers are listed from what is actually listening on the machine, checked
against what a project announced, so a server is offered no matter how it was
started. One that is still starting is waited for instead of failing.
Remote dev servers
The desktop app binds a local port and pipes raw bytes to the OpenChamber host
over the existing authenticated connection, so the page keeps its own origin at
the root of its own host. The reachable set is exactly what discovery reports
and is re-checked per connection, so an authenticated client cannot dial
arbitrary local services on the host. Links and redirects to another loopback
port stay on the machine that served the page. A tunnel that cannot be opened is
reported; it is never replaced by the plain loopback URL, which would answer
from the user's own machine under a remote address.
Agent control
Browser actions are a separate `openchamber_web` tool: open, snapshot, click,
type, scroll, inspect computed styles, resize between mobile/tablet/desktop, and
capture a screenshot into `.openchamber/screenshots/` in the project. The
existing `openchamber` tool keeps sessions, worktrees and scheduled tasks. Each
has its own setting in the new Settings -> General -> OpenChamber Tools section,
and the plugin is not injected at all when both are off.
Capability belongs to the connected client, not to configuration: a client
declares on its event stream that it can drive a page, which only a Chromium
host does. Exactly one client performs each request — it claims the request
before acting, and the first claim wins — because deciding by whose result
arrives first would be too late for a click that already happened. No client
listening is answered immediately with an explanation rather than a timeout.
Runtime boundaries
Web tabs get a plain iframe that can display a page but not inspect one. The
VS Code extension no longer offers the surface at all, since nothing that makes
the panel worth having works there. Mobile is unaffected.
Native boundary
Camera, microphone, location and device-picker requests from panel pages are
denied — Electron grants them by default when no handler is set, and the panel
loads whatever address the user types. Page capture, appearance emulation and
storage clearing verify that their target belongs to the panel's own session
instead of trusting a web-contents id from the renderer.
Persisted state
Stored `preview` tabs migrate to `browser` (v13 -> v14). Context panel tab
limits are now per surface, so filling one surface no longer evicts another's
tabs. Address history is stored per project and per runtime.
Documentation
`preview.mdx` and `desktop-browser.mdx` rewritten across all locales, the agent
tool settings path corrected, new `DOCUMENTATION.md` for the browser-control
broker and the dev tunnel, and the `ui-api-decoupling` skill updated where it
still described the deleted proxy.
Pass initial subagent prompting settings into embedded chat URLs and views
Prevent inactive embedded chats from stealing focus on load
Treat review sessions as independent conversations when resolving prompt read-only state
A single fast probe (2.5s per transport) used to be the only chance a
connection got on cold launch and resume, so a just-woken network, a
WireGuard re-handshake, or a relay cold start (TLS + WS + E2EE) regularly
produced false "unreachable" verdicts that kicked the user to the connect
screen. Now:
- cold launch releases the splash on the fast verdict and retries once in
the background with the full connect budget — a reachable instance
reconnects on its own, and a manual connect started meanwhile wins;
- resume retries on a 4s/10s ladder, the last attempt with the full budget,
before tearing the connection down; needs-login still disconnects
immediately on every path;
- full-budget relay probes are capped at the shared 8s connect budget
instead of inheriting the 15s relay session default, so a genuinely dead
server does not pin the retry for 15 extra seconds.
Probe steps, budgets, and retry decisions all land in the connection log.
Connection lifecycle events (probes, transport failures, resume decisions)
are mirrored into an in-memory trail that resets on every launch. A long
press on the connect-screen logo or the instances list opens a panel that
renders the trail with one-tap copy, so release builds can report the exact
probe sequence without a tethered debugger. Details reuse the already-masked
log payloads — no tokens or secrets are captured.
A request body stream that yields no chunks still declares hasBody in
the request head; send one empty HttpBody frame so the host can tell an
intentionally empty body apart from body frames lost in transit.
Settle the buffered-body wait when the delivery deadline fires so the
stream's buffered chunks are freed immediately, and make the deadline
injectable for tests. Covers the stalled-mid-body path with a test.
Creating a device key while the UI is open through a public https domain
(reverse proxy) dropped that domain from the QR payload whenever the
dialog passed a preferred LAN URL, leaving only the local IP and relay
as transports. Carry the non-loopback request origin as an additional
direct candidate (priority 20, between LAN and relay) so paired devices
can keep using the same domain on any network.
OpenCode Go now reads quota usage with a bearer API key from OpenCode auth.json
Removes the old workspace ID and browser cookie credential flow
Deletes legacy OpenCode Go credential files during upgrade
Adds a dedicated skill for drafting user-facing unreleased changelog entries.
Covers both the main app changelog and the VS Code extension changelog.
Updates agent guidance to route changelog work to the new skill.
Keeps the work status panel aligned to the draft's target directory
Resolves project labels for sibling worktrees using shared session-directory logic
Adds coverage for resolving a worktree back to its registered project
Bohdan Triapitsyn