* feat: support OpenCode steer delivery / follow-up behavior settings
Implements issue #1766 — steer delivery mode for mid-turn message
insertion, replacing the old boolean queue-mode toggle with a tri-state
follow-up behavior setting (Steer / Queue / Send immediately).
- Plumbing: threaded optional delivery: 'steer' through sendMessage
-> routeMessage -> opencodeClient.sendMessage -> promptAsync
- Store: messageQueueStore stores followUpBehavior; migration from
legacy queueModeEnabled persisted state
- Settings: Chat -> Follow-up behavior shows three radio options
using existing settings UI patterns
- Composer: when session is busy, a floating queue button remains;
force-sending a queued message (via chip click) uses delivery: 'steer'
during a busy session; Steer button intentionally omitted — steer is
available via the two-gesture path (Enter to queue -> chip to steer)
- Keyboard: queue mode = Enter queues, Ctrl+Enter sends; otherwise
Enter sends, Ctrl+Enter queues
- Persistence: DesktopSettings, web settings payload, and server-side
sanitizer handle the new key with legacy fallback
- i18n: follow-up behavior section and option labels in all 9 locales
plus new chat.chatInput.actions.queue label
- Search: settings registry updated from chat.queue-mode to
chat.follow-up-behavior
Validation: type-check passes (no new errors), lint clean.
* fix(#1766): make steer mode actually steer
The followUpBehavior === 'steer' branch in handlePrimaryAction and the
keyboard handler was a no-op — both fell into the else branch and sent
without the delivery: 'steer' flag, so selecting 'Steer (insert into
the running turn)' in settings produced identical behavior to 'Send
immediately'.
- handlePrimaryAction: when steer mode is selected and the session is
busy, call handleSubmit({ delivery: 'steer' }) directly
- Keyboard handler: in steer mode, Enter steers and Ctrl+Enter sends
immediately (consistent with queue mode where Ctrl+Enter bypasses
the special handling)
Also removes the unused chat.chatInput.actions.queue i18n key from all
9 locales (it was a dead key after the Steer button was removed from
the composer).
Validation: type-check clean, lint clean.
* refactor(#1766): flatten nested ternary in followUpBehavior resolution
Replace nested ternary with explicit if/else chain per project code style
(CONTRIBUTING.md). Import FollowUpBehavior type explicitly for the new
let declaration.
* feat(chat): drop redundant 'immediate' follow-up mode, keep Queue + Steer
'Immediate' was wire-identical to 'Steer' on a busy session: OpenCode only
supports delivery 'steer' | 'queue' and defaults to 'steer', so an immediate
send (no delivery flag) already steered into the running turn. The three-mode
UI therefore exposed two settings that did the same thing.
Collapse to two modes — Queue (unchanged: client-side queue with edit/reorder)
and Steer. Any persisted/legacy 'immediate' (and legacy queueModeEnabled=false)
now maps to 'steer', preserving prior behavior. Removes the immediate option,
its keyboard branch, the i18n label across all locales, and narrows the
followUpBehavior union to 'steer' | 'queue'.
---------
Co-authored-by: Leonid Skorobogatyy <bash@opencode.itc.local>
Co-authored-by: Bohdan Triapitsyn <artmore@protonmail.com>
openchamber --port 8080# Custom port
openchamber --lan --port 3000# Listen on LAN (0.0.0.0)
openchamber --ui-password secret # Password-protect UI
openchamber startup enable# Start at login as a native serviceOPENCHAMBER_UI_PASSWORD=secret openchamber startup enable# Save service password env
openchamber startup status # Show startup service status
openchamber startup disable # Remove startup service
openchamber tunnel help# Tunnel lifecycle commands
openchamber tunnel providers # Show provider capabilities
openchamber tunnel profile add --provider cloudflare --mode managed-remote --name prod-main --hostname app.example.com --token <token>
openchamber tunnel start --profile prod-main
openchamber tunnel start --provider cloudflare --mode quick --qr
openchamber tunnel start --provider cloudflare --mode managed-local --config ~/.cloudflared/config.yml
openchamber tunnel status --all # Show tunnel state across instances
openchamber tunnel stop --port 3000# Stop tunnel only (server stays running)
openchamber connect-url --port 3000# Add this server to OpenChamber Desktop
openchamber connect-url --server http://host:3000 --qr
openchamber connect-url --port 3000 --qr
openchamber logs # Follow latest instance logsOPENCODE_PORT=4096OPENCODE_SKIP_START=true openchamber # Connect to external OpenCode serverOPENCODE_HOST=https://myhost:4096 OPENCODE_SKIP_START=true openchamber # Connect via custom host/HTTPS
openchamber stop # Stop server
openchamber update # Update to latest
startup enable snapshots your current environment into the native service so startup behaves like you launched openchamber from the same shell. This preserves provider tokens, PATH, SSH agent settings, and other CLI auth/config env vars. Use --no-env-snapshot if you want a minimal service env.
This runs OpenChamber as an API-only server without the desktop app or browser UI assets on that machine, then creates a link for Desktop to import. --lan makes the server reachable from other machines. --server is the address Desktop should use.
When OpenChamber was started with --lan or --host 0.0.0.0, connect-url automatically uses a detected LAN IP instead of 127.0.0.1. Use --server http://host:3000 to override the advertised address, and include --lan when connect-url needs to start the server for LAN access.
Paste the printed openchamber://connect?... link in Desktop under Settings -> Remote Instances -> Direct Instances -> Import Link. The link contains the server URL and a client token. It does not enable browser UI password protection; use --ui-password when exposing a server beyond localhost.
systemd service (VPN / LAN access)
Run OpenChamber and OpenCode as separate persistent services — useful when you want to access your
dev machine over a VPN (e.g. Tailscale) or LAN without a Cloudflare tunnel.
How it works:
OpenCode runs as its own service, binding only to localhost.
OpenChamber connects to it via OPENCODE_HOST and --lan makes it reachable on your VPN IP.
--foreground keeps the CLI process alive so systemd can track and restart it.
Why set PATH and SSH_AUTH_SOCK?
systemd user services start with a minimal environment — no shell profile is sourced.
Without an explicit PATH, OpenCode won't find tools installed via Homebrew, npm, or ~/.local/bin.
Without SSH_AUTH_SOCK, git operations over SSH (push, pull, clone) will fail because the agent socket isn't inherited.
Adjust the PATH to match your own tool installation paths.
%t expands to $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR (e.g. /run/user/1000), where most SSH agents write their socket.
OpenChamber will be reachable at http://<your-vpn-hostname>:3000 from any device on your VPN.
Note:--host 0.0.0.0 is required to listen on all interfaces. The default
bind address is 127.0.0.1 (localhost only). Use --host <ip> or
OPENCHAMBER_HOST=<ip> to bind to a specific interface instead.
Managed-local path note: OPENCHAMBER_TUNNEL_CONFIG must point to a path inside the container user home (/home/openchamber/...). If your Cloudflare config references a credentials JSON file, that file path must also be accessible inside the container (mount with volumes).
Website docs source lives at packages/docs/content/docs/reverse-proxy.mdx.
Tunnel behavior notes
OpenChamber supports one active tunnel per running instance (port).
Starting a tunnel with a different mode/provider on the same instance replaces the current tunnel.
Replacing or stopping a tunnel revokes existing connect links and invalidates remote tunnel sessions for that instance.
Connect links are one-time tokens; generating a new link revokes the previous unused link.
Data Directory Permission Note: The data/ directory is mounted into the container for persistent storage (config, sessions, SSH keys, workspaces). Before running, ensure the directory exists and has proper permissions:
My wife, who - with zero AI background - sat down with the app for the first time and built the firework celebration that plays on every successful push.
Every contributor who shaped this project with their PRs, ideas, and attention to detail.
