## Thinking Path > - Paperclip is the open source app people use to manage AI agents for work. > - Its feature map describes user journeys and their verification paths. > - The map already defines feature IDs and full capability IDs. > - The README and child pages did not show those IDs consistently. > - Readers need those IDs to connect issues, tests, stories, and evidence. > - This pull request adds a recipe index and displays the existing IDs. > - The benefit is clear references across the product and agent access maps. ## Linked Issues or Issue Description **Issue type** Missing documentation. **Where is the issue?** `maps/feature-map/README.md`, the child recipes, and their agent access companions. **What's wrong?** The README sends readers to Storybook to browse features. Child pages show local keys, such as `installation`, without the full `plugins/installation` ID. Readers must inspect the generator to find the full reference. **Suggested fix** List recipe links and existing IDs in the README. Show each feature ID and full capability ID in its child pages. Explain capability IDs and entry-point references. Keep the current keys and anchors. Related work: Refs #15288. Refs #16052. Refs #15983. No duplicate open PR or issue was found by title search. ## What Changed - Add an index grouped by feature area. It lists every recipe, feature ID, and full capability ID. - Explain how IDs are formed and used in issues, tests, Storybook, and evidence. - Add feature IDs to all product recipes and agent access companions. - Show full capability IDs beside recipe keys and below access and Storybook guidance headings. - Preserve existing keys, heading anchors, and generated ID values. Keep the latest upstream company capability in the index. ## Verification - `node scripts/check-maps.mjs` passes for 34 feature families and 175 capability IDs. - `node --test scripts/check-maps.test.mjs scripts/storybook-feature-index.test.mjs` passes all 17 tests. - `node scripts/storybook-feature-index.mjs` passes on this checkout and generates the feature indexes and overview inputs. - `git diff --check` passes. - A source comparison confirms that the README matches the recipe index. After removal of the added ID labels, all 68 child pages match the upstream prose and headings. - Full workspace checks were attempted: `pnpm -r typecheck`, `pnpm test:run`, and `pnpm build`. They could not start because the local pnpm wrapper could not fetch and verify the pinned pnpm 9.15.4 release. This checkout also has no workspace dependencies installed. - `node scripts/storybook-catalog.mjs` could not run because `storybook/internal/csf-tools` is not installed. The direct map and index checks above pass without that dependency. - Remote typecheck, release-registry, and full build checks passed. The first attempts of [server shard 3/12](https://github.com/paperclipai/paperclip/actions/runs/39460473910/job/118758430448) and [server shard 12/12](https://github.com/paperclipai/paperclip/actions/runs/39460473910/job/118758429932) stopped after their runners received a shutdown signal. The test steps were canceled. GitHub rejects the rerun request with HTTP 403: "The workflow run containing this job is already running". Five other CI jobs remain active. The next action is to rerun the two interrupted shards after workflow 39460473910 ends. No application changes were made to address these runner interruptions. - To inspect the result, open the feature-map README, follow a recipe link, and compare its full capability IDs with its access companion. ## Risks - Low risk. The change updates map documentation only. It changes no application code or ID schema. - The readable README index and child labels repeat source IDs. Keep them aligned when a capability changes. - Generated capability descriptions now include the visible ID prefix. Generated IDs, labels, navigation order, and verification fields remain the same. - Full local workspace checks and catalog generation remain unverified for the environment reasons above. > For core feature work, check [`ROADMAP.md`](ROADMAP.md) first and discuss it in `#dev` before opening the PR. Feature PRs that overlap with planned core work may need to be redirected — check the roadmap first. See `CONTRIBUTING.md`. ## Model Used OpenAI Codex, model `gpt-6.1-sol`, with a 475,000-token context window and `xhigh` reasoning effort. The model used local file tools, shell commands, and GitHub CLI access. ## 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 - [ ] 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>
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Connection setup
People connect an app or account, choose who may use it, and recover incomplete setup from either Apps or a task that needs access. A saved draft, a completed provider login, a usable connection, and a resumed task are separate checkpoints. Chat channels additionally require an endpoint and linked sender identity.
Feature ID: connection-setup.
Agent access: companion.
Prompt Injection Prevention reuses shared OpenRouter API-key setup directly from Settings → Connections. It adds no Apps provider or transport. Credential ownership and audience rules are the existing connection rules; saving a connection alone does not activate the service. See service configuration.
Sub-features
catalog:connection-setup/catalog— find a provider, inspect its available methods, and open setup; unavailable methods explain their prerequisite rather than silently switching.identity-and-access:connection-setup/identity-and-access— select personal/shared identity and eligible agents; an empty explicit selection and company-wide access must not be confused.credentials:connection-setup/credentials— provider sign-in, key, or generic MCP URL follows its supported setup method; credentials are not retained in browser draft storage.handoff:connection-setup/handoff— provider popup/full-page callback returns to the correct setup host with the original task intent and identity choice intact.draft-recovery:connection-setup/draft-recovery— cancel, Back, Save & exit, reload, Finish setup, and reconnect preserve the exact draft rather than creating duplicate connections.task-request:connection-setup/task-request— only the addressed person resolves the requested connection; usable access releases the pending task request through normal continuation.channel-setup:connection-setup/channel-setup— provider endpoint, represented agent, linked sender, and communication instructions are configured before an external message is used.failure:connection-setup/failure— denied login, unreachable/private URL, expired credentials, and permission errors leave an actionable state rather than a false success.
How to get to it (user POV)
apps-catalog
Open Apps (/apps), choose an app, and connect from its landing page. Select an
available method and access, then complete setup. Existing connections open
their details; unfinished ones offer a way to finish setup.
mcp-link
Use Connect with a link or /apps/byo for a generic MCP server. Paste its
URL, select access, and follow the probe's sign-in/key guidance. Provider-specific
catalog setup and a generic endpoint may use different flows.
task-request
Open the task's pending connection request and its setup action as the named user. Setup can open in a task dialog and may use an OAuth popup. Follow the request's original link if setup falls back to a standalone page.
resume-connection
From Apps or connection details, use Finish setup, reconnect, or the offered authentication recovery action. Reload or return from the provider before checking whether the same saved connection became usable.
chat-channel
With chat connectors enabled, select a supported chat/email provider in Apps
or open /apps/chat/connect. Complete that provider's endpoint setup, then
open its settings (/apps/chat/:endpointId/settings). Follow identity linking
as the intended sender before messaging the agent externally.
Driving it with Playwright and the Paperclip CLI
Preconditions: follow the baseline. Choose a disposable provider account/resource and record its auth method, deployment mode, account ownership, and access selection. For live setup, use the provider's documented prerequisites in the connector playbook. Automated fixtures do not establish OAuth registration, public callbacks, or production provider access.
apps-catalog
Automated: Browse, unconnected app, and AppsConnect cover catalog entry, access selection, provider-specific method choices, and setup failures with mocked APIs. Connection intents drives store and task setup against one fake provider through a useful continuation:
pnpm exec vitest run ui/src/pages/apps/Browse.test.tsx ui/src/pages/apps/AppsConnect.test.tsx
pnpm exec playwright test -c tests/e2e/playwright.config.ts tests/e2e/connection-intents.spec.ts
Manual: connect from an unconnected provider landing. Select the intended identity and agent access, complete authentication, reload, and inspect the saved connection. Run a permitted read-only action with an eligible agent and verify its useful result. Try an ineligible agent and confirm denial. Repeat with a user who cannot install company-wide; the UI must not imply broad access.
Daytona follows this same key/access wizard. Its native method exposes the published platform and Toolbox HTTP actions using provider sandbox IDs, without a Paperclip task or lease requirement. Daytona browser setup checks the catalog, password field, access controls, and optional organization pin. It does not submit a key or qualify a real provider account. See Daytona for API-key authority and OAuth limits.
mcp-link
Automated: AppsConnect's generic MCP cases cover probe-driven auth, private or unreachable endpoints, preregistered clients, secret-backed headers, and unsafe authorization URLs. These are component/API mocks, not remote provider proof.
Catalog publication uses PostgreSQL and a controlled MCP response to check bounded writes, repeated page entries, preserved action choices, rollback, and concurrent publication. It does not verify a live provider's discovery contract.
Manual: connect a known test MCP URL through the link flow, verify its saved endpoint and a read-only action, then repeat with a bad URL and wrong credential. The error should explain the next action and preserve non-secret setup context. Test no-auth and authenticated endpoints separately; never infer one from the other.
task-request
Automated: interaction card checks addressed-user controls. AppsConnect tests cover page/dialog parity, task-bound OAuth, popup handoff, and verifying a saved connection before closing. Withdrawn requests render a terminal acknowledgement with no setup action; the interaction-body test and narrow Storybook journey cover this recovery state. The connection-intents browser suite above exercises fixture-backed continuation.
Manual: ask an agent to use an unavailable app, open its request as the named user, and complete setup in the dialog. Verify the card settles, the exact task resumes, and the agent returns a useful provider result. Repeat the page-host fallback and denied OAuth path. As another user, confirm that merely seeing the task does not grant the right to resolve the request.
resume-connection
Automated: AppsConnect tests cover exact-draft resume, declined OAuth, reconnect lookup failure/retry, response-lost creation, archived connection revival, and saved account reuse. App detail covers the connection host. These tests do not complete a real provider login.
Manual: leave setup through its footer, reload Apps, choose Finish setup, and confirm the same connection is resumed. Decline provider login and recover from that checkpoint. Reconnect an expired disposable account and verify a permitted action afterwards. Count connections before/after to catch accidental duplicates.
chat-channel
Automated: setup routing, saved setup state, email setup, and identity confirmation cover shared UI logic with fixtures. Provider-specific live setup is not implied.
Channel integration also covers bounded Telegram subscription recovery at startup and after committed configuration changes, saved retry deadlines, rollback, and parking pending repair while an endpoint or connection is inactive. The provider responses are fixtures. Settled maintenance leaves no discovery timer or database scans.
Manual: complete setup for one named provider, reload endpoint settings, link the intended sender, and send a disposable message. Verify one task and a useful reply in the originating conversation. Inspect an unlinked sender's denial and the endpoint's pause behavior. Repeat independently for each provider at issue; Slack setup does not qualify Discord, Telegram, GitHub, email, or iMessage.
Gotchas
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Private endpoint rejection depends on deployment: owned loopback MCP servers are supported in local-trusted/private instances. Public authenticated deployments apply the private-network restriction.
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A successful OAuth callback is not proof of saved connection access or task continuation. Verify all three checkpoints.
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Personal identity, shared account access, and per-agent access are distinct. Connecting an account does not waive an Off action or Ask first review.
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A tool app connection is not a chat endpoint. The same provider can offer both.
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Old Apps/Connections URLs can redirect to Apps. Use the current navigation and record the actual destination rather than documenting an obsolete screen.
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Full provider matrix, AI-account selection, gateway/profile administration, and account revocation lifecycles remain outside this seed recipe.
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For governed actions after setup, use questions and approvals.
Documentation scope: App catalog and connection setup
Provider-specific authentication/revocation, credential-only accounts, and aggregator administrative variants still need their own detailed matrices.