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Author	SHA1	Message	Date
DottaandPaperclip	dd777f4b73	feat(dot): complete onboarding and expand governed Runner capabilities (#15414) ... ## Thinking Path > - Paperclip manages AI agents, their work, and their permissions. > - Paperclip Runner supplies the same admitted tool authority to each provider. > - The Dot provider in #15402 needs reliable onboarding and useful agent capabilities. > - An idle Dot could not start work, assign a human, read skills, or produce a workspace artifact. > - Pairing also relied on a second configuration save before ordinary admission could work. > - This pull request adds governed idle admission and shared Runner tools, and completes pairing atomically. > - Operators can test Dot with fresh data while keeping normal company, approval, budget, and run ownership checks. ## Linked Issues or Issue Description **Subsystem affected** Paperclip Runner, dedicated Dot MCP access, OAuth onboarding, experimental settings, and empty worktree startup. This PR builds on merged provider PR #15402. It reuses the merged MCP gateway from #14846 and assistant connection work from #14933 and #15380. **Problem or motivation** An idle Dot could see assignments but could not act on a conversation request until someone created a task first. Its Runner catalog could not assign tasks to humans or read pinned skills and workspace files. First-time OAuth discovery and pairing also needed browser fixes, and a completed pairing did not persist its binding reference on the agent. **Proposed solution** Keep Dot within the existing Runner. Admit a visible agent-authored intake task for idle requests. Add people, human assignment, cross-task, skill, and optional sandbox workspace tools through shared authority. Relay assigned app calls through the configured MCP gateway. Add lease renewal and follow-up references. Save pairing and its configuration revision atomically. Show prerequisites and provide a complete copy prompt. **Roadmap alignment** This extends the experimental provider in #15402. It uses the existing governed gateway, task model, skills, artifact path, and native Runner. It adds no separate execution subsystem. ## What Changed - Add a standalone OpenAI Dot agent choice with an independent experimental opt-in. It works with the general Runner option off. Require Assistant connections (MCP), authenticated sign-in, and public HTTPS for pairing. - Use Dot’s own option for company package import. Allow an unpaired Dot configuration to save after external billing acknowledgement; task admission still requires pairing. Prepare the shared dev binary for Dot-only opt-in. - Label saved Dot agents as OpenAI Dot. Use prerequisite-check copy in setup and runtime configuration. - Route Dot creation directly to pairing after explicit external billing acknowledgement. Hide local CLI, model, and harness setup for Dot. Preserve the shared Runner implementation and canonical API type. Other Runner providers still require their general opt-in. - Add an empty worktree option with fresh signing keys and no production data copy. - Fix public-client OAuth negotiation, discovery compatibility, and optional separate browser authorization origin. - Add one-use pairing consent preview, clear copied setup instructions, and atomic binding persistence and cleanup. - Add idle request admission with stable request IDs and normal scheduling, permissions, budgets, and task ownership. - Add identity and people discovery, human task assignment and reassignment, and authorized cross-task comments and documents. - Read assigned skill files from pinned manifests. Relay assigned app calls through the merged gateway without exposing credentials. - Add an off-by-default workspace bridge. Constrain paths and writes. Run commands in a deny-by-default OS sandbox with no network or injected credentials. Reserve mutations before effects and never blindly repeat uncertain work. - Add rolling lease renewal, task pagination, bounded operation limits, and deduplicated follow-up references without comment bodies in webhooks. - Add an off-by-default attachment reading setting. Restrict reads to files on the current assigned task. Verify size and hash, cache bounded verified copies per run, paginate text or binary bytes, and recheck live authority before returning. - Keep file grants operator-owned. Reject agent self-grants across configuration routes. Preserve attachment consent in create/import forms. Close generic API file bypasses while retaining current-run response snapshots and permitted uploads. - Keep provider limits explicit. Do not inherit a Dot binding, attachment permission, or workspace permission when hiring another agent. - Include the required Markdown format in cross-task document writes and validate the API title limit. Verify real creation and revision persistence. - Restrict command execution to Linux bubblewrap with descendant containment. macOS retains workspace file tools and artifact publishing, while refusing command calls. Explain the platform limit in setup. - Exclude Paperclip instance state from workspace files, uploads, artifact publication, and sandbox commands. Protect nested directories and case variants. Fail closed when the directory protection scan exceeds 4,096 directories. - Add static UI compression for slow public tunnels. Document setup, the complete tool inventory, and qualification limits. ## Verification - Merge preparation on `00ca2c75b` integrates merged base #15402 and master `fc6304dfe`. The ancestry commit preserves the reviewed follow-up source tree. The subsequent security fix excludes instance state from file tools, uploads, artifact publication, and sandbox commands. It preserves private task authorization and task monitors. It regenerates the combined tool catalog, seeded catalog digest, and protocol manifest. Workspace typecheck, full build, and UI token gates pass. All sixteen real Dot broker cases and 93 company import cases pass after the review fixes and creator-attribution test correction. The exported human-assignment catalog and Unicode page boundaries are also fixed. All ten catalog tests and nine workspace/skill bridge tests pass. All 35 workspace bridge and authority tests passed after the instance-state fix, including real macOS commands in that intermediate version. The subsequent document and descendant-containment fixes pass 44 focused tests across bridge, authority, and setup UI, with six Linux command cases skipped on macOS. Real cross-task documents pass the route validator and persist two revisions. macOS refuses command execution and does not advertise the tool. Full workspace typecheck and build, changed server/UI typechecks, and token gates pass again on the final commit. Greptile rates final head 00ca2c75b 5/5 and its completed check concludes success; all review threads are resolved. All 58 current-head checks are complete: 54 passed and 4 intentionally skipped. This includes full tests, typecheck, build, Runner, browser E2E, release verification, and Canary Dry Run. The older full local root attempt finished with 16,602 passes, 93 skips, and ten failures across two suites: it began before source edits and retained earlier imported implementations while loading later tests. Both suites pass a clean final-head rerun (25 passed, six Linux-only command cases skipped on macOS). This mixed-source full attempt is not a final-head full-suite pass; use the fresh CI evidence below. - Full workspace typecheck and build pass for the standalone Dot change on head `392d54f80`. UI token gates are clean. The full workspace typecheck passed before the final importer UI edit; the changed UI typecheck, build, and token gates pass again on the final commit. The server build passes for its unchanged final source. - Standalone selection, creation, settings, harness visibility, inventory, and runtime admission checks pass. OAuth onboarding and the real Rust/PostgreSQL broker suite pass 27 cases with the general Runner option disabled. Dot and MCP revocation still block pairing; other Runner providers remain disabled. Create, hire, conversion, and inherited-hire route regressions pass 68 cases. The runtime selection suite passes 20 cases. The setup UI suite passes 50 cases. Company import and dev binary checks pass 97 cases. Import UI checks pass 29 cases, including Dot-only selection, preservation of imported Dot agents, generic Runner fallback, canonical configuration serialization, and required billing acknowledgement. A read of the synthetic instance reports the native binary required with Dot enabled, the general rollout disabled, and no persisted native work. - The latest attachment, operator-consent, generic API file-guard, and bridge checks pass 80 tests. Cache and native lifecycle checks pass 550 tests; create/import builders pass 45 tests; attachment setup UI checks pass 16 tests. The real Rust/PostgreSQL Dot broker suite passes 15 cases. - Earlier authority, human assignment, pinned skill, confinement, cancellation, inheritance, onboarding, replay, OpenAPI, and gateway regressions pass their focused rechecks. Workspace writes reject concurrent stale hashes. - In the live empty test-drive, turn the general Runner option off and leave Dot and MCP on. Add agent shows a separate OpenAI Dot choice. Create rejects missing billing acknowledgement, saves the canonical Dot configuration, and opens pairing. The existing paired Dot remains ready and passes its prerequisite checks. No new plugin pairing was needed for this UI change. The final browser import preview keeps a Dot source agent as OpenAI Dot, falls back a generic Runner agent while its switch is off, and offers Dot independently. - Real Dot completed OAuth, signed MCP Events readiness, and an event-only assigned document task in an empty synthetic instance. Pairing saved its binding without a second configuration save. - Real Dot verified human assignment, cross-task comments and documents, pinned skill reading, sandbox commands, lease renewal, follow-up input, and a downloaded artifact whose bytes and hash matched its receipt. An idle conversation request created an intake, created a task for its human owner, continued after a definite missing-file read error, and finalized Done with exit code 0. - After operator approval, real Dot read a synthetic assigned-task attachment and wrote its file-only random proof into an agent-authored document. Its first test required accepting review because the existing document tool removed the final newline. - On head `2626c8f9b`, real Dot read a 13,849-byte synthetic attachment in two pages, used `expectedSha256` on page two, saved exactly its final random marker, verified readback, and finalized Done with exit code 0. A direct inbox check was required for this attachment qualification; it does not claim event-only delivery. - Previous head `392d54f80` passes all 55 checks (53 passed, two intentionally skipped), including the full test, typecheck, build, native Runner, browser, and release verification gates. Greptile rates this head 5/5; all review threads are resolved. - Head `2626c8f9b` passed all 56 checks: 54 passed and two intentionally skipped. This includes full typecheck, build, native Runner, server tests, serialized suites, browser E2E, and Canary Dry Run. The unchanged Cursor managed-runtime test exceeded its five-second deadline on the first attempt; its focused local suite passed all eight cases, and the single CI rerun plus dependent verify gate passed. - A prior full local serial test attempt reported 19 failures (16,141 passed, 88 skipped) and stopped before later wrapper groups. It began before the final source edits. Every failed suite has a passing fresh recheck; the macOS snapshot stress case passes alone in 227 seconds. The previous head `000fb9261` passed all 56 CI checks. PRs leave `pnpm-lock.yaml` unchanged; CI and the refresh bot own dependency resolution. ## Risks - Dot remains off by default. Its own opt-in does not enable other Runner providers. It still requires the MCP option; disabling Dot blocks new work while keeping existing recovery and saved bindings. - Dot requires a stable public HTTPS origin. Its base provider in #15402 is merged. Temporary tunnels are useful for testing but are not permanent deployments. - Idle intake creates a visible agent-authored task. It does not fabricate a human message or bypass ordinary admission. - Workspace commands require Linux bubblewrap with a private PID namespace; deployment qualification is still needed. macOS file tools and artifact publishing remain available, but commands are disabled because sandbox-exec does not contain detached descendants. There is no unrestricted fallback. Command protection fails closed above 4,096 workspace directories. The historical macOS command walkthrough does not qualify the current Linux implementation. - Provider model choice, token usage, cost, native thread control, and global external stopping remain unavailable. Known Paperclip budget gates still apply. - The workspace bridge and attachment reader are separate opt-in settings. Reading assigned task files sends their contents to OpenAI. Revocation prevents future reads but cannot withdraw bytes already sent. Files are read on request; automatic inbound attachment staging remains disabled. - An existing event registration can retain earlier instructions that prohibit extra tasks. Dot asked for permission before a second intake after the final event-only bootstrap; that extra no-nudge continuation is not live-qualified under that earlier registration. The later attachment qualification submitted normally through the composer. The revised onboarding prompt describes the new idle entry point, and its protocol polling path is tested. - OpenAI event delivery can be delayed; a webhook acknowledgement is not proof that Dot has begun work. - A running Dot can retain an old plugin catalog after tool refresh. Refresh and actual tool exposure must be checked before using new top-level actions. - Hosted and remote controller modes are not qualified. ## Model Used OpenAI Codex, based on GPT-6. The exact deployment ID and context window size are not exposed in this session. Capabilities used: reasoning, repository editing, code execution, test inspection, and browser control. ## Checklist - [x] I have included a thinking path that traces from project context to this change - [x] I have specified the model used (with version and capability details) - [x] I have checked ROADMAP.md and confirmed this PR does not duplicate planned core work - [x] I have searched GitHub for duplicate or related PRs and linked them above - [x] I have either linked existing issues or described the issue in-PR following the relevant issue template - [x] I have not referenced internal/instance-local Paperclip issues or links - [x] My branch name describes the change and contains no internal Paperclip ticket id or instance-derived details - [x] I have run tests locally and they pass (focused suites and all fresh failure rechecks pass; the earlier full attempt is disclosed above) - [x] I have added or updated tests where applicable - [x] I have updated relevant documentation to reflect my changes - [x] I have considered and documented any risks above - [x] All Paperclip CI gates are green - [x] Greptile is 5/5 with no open P2s, recommendations, or follow-ups - [x] I will address all Greptile and reviewer comments before requesting merge --------- Co-authored-by: Paperclip <noreply@paperclip.ing>	2026-10-07 19:44:17 -05:00
DottaandPaperclip	ebaeba40ee	feat: simplify agent onboarding and configuration (#13011) ... ## Thinking Path > - Paperclip is the open source app people use to manage AI agents for work. > - Operators create agents and configure their runtimes in the board UI. > - The old creation flow presents several choices and a large form before an agent can start. > - The existing onboarding controls already provide clear provider connection steps. > - This pull request uses those controls in a new-agent wizard and organizes the full configuration pages. > - Operators can connect, test, save, and assign a first task while keeping the existing configuration tools. ## Linked Issues or Issue Description Related: #10974. That earlier open PR also reorganizes agent configuration. This PR follows the reviewed Storybook designs for agent creation and the current configuration tabs. **What existing behavior does this improve?** Agent creation, provider connection, runtime tests, and full agent configuration. **Current behavior** The creation dialog leads to a large manual configuration form. Provider login controls differ from onboarding. Environment variables and secret access appear in separate places. **Proposed behavior** Choose a name and adapter. Connect Claude or Codex through the existing onboarding controls. Configure and test the runtime, save the agent, and open a task dialog with that agent assigned. Use the same design on the existing configuration tabs. **Reason and benefit** The first setup asks for fewer decisions. The full editor keeps instructions, skills, runtime controls, secret access, permissions, keys, and revisions available in clear sections. **Breaking changes** The board creation and configuration layouts change. The test-environment API adds an optional, allowlisted `testCredentials` field for one-shot probes. Database contracts stay the same. Native ACPX tests now reject unsupported local platforms before a CLI login can mask the runtime restriction. ## What Changed - Added a new-agent wizard with numbered steps, adapter branding, provider connections, editable model choices, runtime tests, and confirmation. - Added Codex app-server, Claude ACPX, and OpenCode runner choices. - Stored API credentials through existing secret APIs and persisted references in agent configuration. New setup keys are isolated from credentials used by existing agents. - Preserved external-agent invitations beside the wizard, including optional messages, one-time prompts, and clipboard fallback. - Added OpenRouter provider and secret bindings for Pi and OpenCode. - Added adapter-specific prerequisite fields for Cursor, Gemini, Kimi, and Hermes. Cursor Cloud keys are saved as new organization secrets. - Fixed Cursor Cloud repository field mapping, omitted empty remote environment values, and added useful model and repository error messages. - Preserved complete MCP assignments when multiple valid profiles contain more than 250 tools in total. Generated profiles retain exact tool selectors. - Added service branding and deployment-aware adapter choices. Cloud setup offers Claude, Codex, and OpenCode; local native runners require the experimental setting. - Made the agent list responsive at intermediate widths. - Applied the reviewed design to the real agent configuration pages. Kept the instruction editor, skills, and existing mutations. - Combined secret access and environment variables under one Save and Discard action. - Added interactive Storybook screens for setup, configuration, confirmation, authentication, and test results. - Fixed Pi provider-error parsing and thinking-effort persistence. Native ACPX validates Linux x64 on the actual local, SSH, or sandbox target. - Redacted the complete transient probe-credential field from HTTP error logs, including rejected provider names. ## Verification - Current head `df0292fe6` has a fresh Greptile 5/5 review with no unresolved findings. All 31 executed CI checks passed, including the aggregate verification gate and all browser E2E shards. Storybook visual regression is skipped by its workflow; the local Storybook build passed. - Browser tests completed real assigned tasks with direct Codex, Claude, OpenCode, Pi, and native Codex. - Verified external-agent invitation generation and automatic prompt copying in the live browser. - Pi and OpenCode used an existing OpenRouter secret. Browser checks covered save and reload, instruction edits, skill selection, environment-variable Save and Discard, and assigned task creation. - Invalid Claude API credentials remained on the connection step with an error. A live Pi/OpenRouter invalid-key probe returned a provider failure and left the user-secret inventory unchanged (zero entries before and after). - Full workspace typecheck and build passed after rebasing onto current master. After review fixes, server and UI typechecks, token gates, and the full build passed again. Storybook built successfully. - All 5,542 local UI tests passed. The Cursor Cloud and Pi adapter regressions passed all 24 tests. Review regressions passed 69 server tests and all 18 agent-list tests. - The local full test command ran 6,971 general server tests successfully. Editing review fixes during that long run caused nine tests to use stale modules; fresh isolated runs passed. An unrelated embedded-Postgres fixture hit the host shared-memory limit; its 15 affected tests passed when the fixture groups ran separately. - Local workspace groups passed after rerunning 18 CLI tests sequentially to avoid host database limits and parallel-load timeouts. The local full command stopped at the general server phase, so serialized server verification comes from the five passing CI shards. - Browser testing at 390px confirmed that the agent action menu opens and the page has no horizontal overflow. CI browser E2E shards passed. - Review the `Onboarding / New agent` and `Agents / Configuration refresh` Storybook groups. In the real app, create an agent, run its connection test, save it, assign a task, and reload its configuration. ## Risks - This changes the main agent setup and configuration UI. Regression tests cover routing, persistence, secret bindings, and form actions. - Native Claude ACPX requires Linux x64. Direct Claude works on macOS. Remote checks execute a bounded platform probe and reject unsupported or unverified targets. - A native OpenCode task reached the provider context limit because of its tool payload. Its provider connection test passed. Direct OpenCode completed a task. This existing native execution limit is not fixed here. - Claude and Codex connection keys use the existing user-secret store. Other runtime setup keys use distinct organization secrets. Existing credentials are never rotated. Probes do not store entered keys. Failed agent creation removes newly staged credentials. - Cursor Cloud has not completed a live task. Its authenticated account still needs GitHub repository access. The live run passed MCP provisioning, remote environment validation, and explicit Auto model selection before the repository prerequisite blocked execution. - Generated runtime MCP profiles can exceed the public profile-edit request limit. They still contain exact catalog selectors and preserve permission boundaries. - No database migration, dependency, lockfile, or workflow changes are included. ## Model Used OpenAI Codex, based on GPT-6, with reasoning, repository tools, shell execution, and browser automation. The runtime did not expose the exact model ID or context window size. ## Checklist - [x] I have included a thinking path that traces from project context to this change - [x] I have specified the model used (with version and capability details) - [x] I have checked ROADMAP.md and confirmed this PR does not duplicate planned core work - [x] I have searched GitHub for duplicate or related PRs and linked them above - [x] I have either (a) linked existing issues with `Fixes: #` / `Closes #` / `Refs #` OR (b) described the issue in-PR following the relevant issue template - [x] I have not referenced internal/instance-local Paperclip issues or links (only public GitHub `#NNN` / `github.com/paperclipai/paperclip` URLs) - [x] My branch name describes the change (e.g. `docs/...`, `fix/...`) and contains no internal Paperclip ticket id or instance-derived details - [x] I have run tests locally and they pass - [x] I have added or updated tests where applicable - [x] I have updated relevant documentation to reflect my changes - [x] I have considered and documented any risks above - [x] All Paperclip CI gates are green - [x] Greptile is 5/5 with no open P2s, recommendations, or follow-ups - [x] I will address all Greptile and reviewer comments before requesting merge --------- Co-authored-by: Paperclip <noreply@paperclip.ing>	2026-09-08 14:22:32 -05:00