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## Thinking Path > - Paperclip is the open source app people use to manage AI agents for work. > - Agent Chat lets a person assign work through a conversation. > - Feature and API maps do not prove that a natural request produces the right saved result. > - Product E2E already owns isolated fixtures, browser runs, evidence and cleanup. > - This pull request adds a chat scenario catalog and two real task workflows in that framework. > - Independent checks verify the task, its author, the saved output and the reply in chat. > - The benefit is a small executable foundation for broader chat coverage. ## Linked Issues or Issue Description **What existing behavior does this improve?** It adds real task creation and delegation coverage for Agent Chat. **Current behavior** Existing maps describe features and agent access. Existing chat evals cover specific protocols and handoffs. They do not connect a broad human-request catalog to independent saved-state checks. **Proposed behavior** Keep 244 planned scenarios across 35 feature areas. Promote two requests into the explicit-only `chat-features` suite. One saves a backlog task without starting work. The other delegates an announcement and returns the saved result to the original chat. **Reason and benefit** A successful tool call or confident reply does not prove the requested result exists. These evals check public API state, attribution and browser access after a real model run. **Breaking changes** No API or data schema changes. Chat instructions now require actual relative task links. The local E2E private-state scanner recognizes Codex account ownership metadata while continuing to reject credentials and model-visible identity leaks. **Additional context** Related prior work: #13969 and #13762. This improves verification of the existing Agent Chat roadmap item. It does not add a new core product feature. ## What Changed - Add YAML scenarios with capability IDs, starting context, user requests and expected outcomes. Validate all area files against their schema, global ID uniqueness and exact feature-map capability coverage. - Add two local native Codex subscription cells. Send the exact catalog request once through Chromium. - Seed only prerequisites through public APIs. Use shipped agent instructions and explicit disposable budget policies for unpriced subscription usage. - Check task ownership, creation audit, no premature execution, current worker-authored output, automatic completion delivery and usable links after reload. - Keep private Codex account ownership metadata distinct from bearer credentials. Scan rollout message content, all tokens and published evidence as before. - Teach normal chat instructions to use relative task links instead of invented hosts. Update tests, maps and the runbook. - Repair existing E2E contract drift: include the active Copilot identity in the image digest and update Pi profile expectations. Keep global catalog cardinality in its owning catalog test. Product E2E owns the new flow and grader. Its existing launch and report paths remain in use. The shared scanner change is limited to owner-private temporary Codex runtime metadata. Other callers retain the full secret scan. No UI, endpoint, schema or permission behavior changes. ## Verification - `node scripts/check-maps.mjs` passed: 35 areas and 191 capability IDs. - Product E2E typecheck and focused tests passed before rebase: 225 Vitest tests and 137 Node tests. Conversation service tests passed 40/40. Five existing runner turn-binding regressions passed. - Historical live measurement used real Chromium, server, database and native Codex with no automatic retries. The initial same-definition batch passed 5/6 cells. Backlog passed 3/3; delegation passed 2/3. One CEO startup failed because the runner did not receive a provider turn identity. The cause is unresolved. - An unchanged follow-up passed delegation three times and backlog twice. Combined evidence is backlog 5/5 and delegation 5/6. Each attempt passed cleanup. Later passes do not erase the earlier failure or prove a runner repair. - Earlier failed revisions exposed an invented task hostname, private account metadata false positives and missing funding for unpriced subscription usage. Those led to the specific changes above; the failed records remain retained locally. - The runbook records campaign identifiers and definition provenance. Generated result artifacts are not committed. Historical live results predate this branch rebase; fresh PR-source live evidence and final validation are recorded below. - Full workspace typecheck and production build passed on the rebased branch. Product E2E typecheck passed. - The full Product E2E support suite first reproduced four baseline failures: two missing active Copilot image-identity inputs and two stale Pi/catalog expectations. The narrow contract fixes above resolved them. The full rerun passed 4,282 Vitest tests plus 137 Node tests, with two skipped. Image checks verify mutation changes the hash, unchanged input stays stable, and an input closure without Copilot is unaffected. Original failed logs remain retained. - The repo-wide local Vitest run has reported two failures in unchanged service files. The Workspace connection test passed an isolated recheck and its full file passed 469/469 unchanged. The recovery test hit a 15-second timeout; its full file passed 89/89 unchanged. The run later hit explicit PostgreSQL `semget` resource exhaustion and was interrupted after those observed failures; no final aggregate counts or full local pass are claimed. Its complete available log is retained. No assertion or timeout was weakened. Matching remote server CI passed on the same source. - On clean PR head `39ad80b523ce194c90aafafd077d48dd9a36b4c5`, backlog passed in `local-2026-10-26T19-24-13-014Z`. The parallel delegation fixture failed during PostgreSQL initdb, before browser or model execution; its failed cleanup grade is retained. A disposable standalone initdb probe then passed. No semaphore sets or kernel settings were changed before that probe/recheck. After confirming no remaining fixture process, its private temporary files were removed. - One separate delegation recheck passed in `local-2026-10-26T19-29-24-800Z`, with one attempt, zero automatic retries and successful cleanup. Both passing current-source cells use definition `3f2c9ba2d03e3dcddde47ddab3b43bc52de977f25e256fceae0a24c9128e204b`. The earlier bootstrap failure and the historical provider startup failure remain distinct. These local results omit automatic source-SHA metadata; the clean checkout SHA is recorded here from the execution session. - The later broad local run reported `could not create semaphores: No space left on device`. A bounded cleanup removed 32 current-user PostgreSQL sets with 17 members, marker 537, a dead recorded creator and zero waiters. No live process or kernel limit was changed by that cleanup. The test process group was subsequently stopped; no broad rerun is planned. This direct later resource failure does not prove the precise cause of the earlier live initdb failure. - Review follow-up adds only static catalog validation and documentation of the existing five-minute journey bound. The executable definition is unchanged. Focused catalog/oracle tests passed 28/28; no redundant live run is claimed. - Final head `30fcb36ac9ae1f0270a589dbfafcec91ca6a03f3` passed all required and underlying CI checks in [run 40391402347](https://github.com/paperclipai/paperclip/actions/runs/40391402347), including `ci / verify` and `ci / e2e`. Greptile and Paperclip Review both scored this head 5/5, with all review threads resolved. The static follow-up leaves every executable definition input byte-identical to the live-tested source at `39ad80b`. Normal squash auto-merge is enabled. Actual merge is pending eligible code-owner approval for the owned dependency manifest; no protection is bypassed. ## Risks - Live model behavior can vary. One missing turn-start event remains unexplained; this PR does not claim provider reliability or broad catalog qualification. - Subscription costs are unpriced. Explicit fixture funding admits that usage. Run counts and deadlines remain bounded, but the dollar limit cannot cap unknown cost. - Account identity exceptions apply only to known private Codex runtime files. Token reuse, unknown files and model-visible rollout content remain blocking findings. - Deterministic checks establish saved state, output structure, required brief facts and access. They do not score all prose quality. Initial samples also require human inspection. ## Model Used OpenAI Codex, GPT-6 family, with reasoning, code execution, browser and repository tools. The precise model revision and context window are not exposed to this session. Live eval agents used `gpt-5.6-sol`; that is the evaluated model, not a claim about the authoring model. ## 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 local tests; focused suites pass and the interrupted full-run failures are documented 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>
219 lines
10 KiB
YAML
219 lines
10 KiB
YAML
# yaml-language-server: $schema=./catalog.schema.json
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# Planning scenarios; not registered executions or evidence of a pass.
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schema_version: 1
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feature: agents
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status: planned
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scenarios:
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- id: agents.hire-claude-code
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capabilities:
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- agents/hire
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- agents/organization
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- runs-adapters/validation
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context: >-
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No agent named Morgan exists. The CEO has hiring and configuration grants, an eligible
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Claude Code account and computer are ready, and company policy does not require approval
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for this hire.
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query: >-
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Hire Morgan as a frontend engineer using Claude Code, reporting to you.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent creates one permanent Morgan with the requested role, reporting line, harness
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and usable account binding. Chat links to the saved profile and distinguishes creation
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from runtime readiness. It verifies the saved configuration and reports any failed
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validation rather than calling an unusable hire ready.
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- id: agents.hire-needs-account
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capabilities:
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- agents/hire
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- connection-setup/task-request
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context: >-
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Claude Code is available but no eligible Anthropic account is connected. Morgan does not
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exist; hiring is otherwise allowed.
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query: >-
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Hire Morgan as a frontend engineer using Claude Code.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent identifies the missing account and presents the supported setup request to the
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responsible person. It preserves the requested hire details, does not silently substitute
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a different harness, and resumes after usable access is established without creating
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duplicate agents. Until then it describes the hire as waiting for setup.
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- id: agents.hire-needs-approval
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capabilities:
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- agents/hire
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- questions-and-approvals/governance
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context: >-
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The CEO may propose hires, but company policy requires board approval. The account and
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runtime are ready.
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query: >-
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Hire a QA engineer named Morgan.
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expected_outcome: >-
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One inspectable hiring proposal contains the intended role and configuration. The agent
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reports the pending approval and does not run the proposed employee before approval.
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Acceptance activates the same intended hire; rejection leaves no working employee or
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repeated proposal unless the person changes their request.
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- id: agents.hire-denied
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capabilities:
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- agents/hire
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- access/resources
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context: >-
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The speaking agent has the title CEO but its effective agents:create permission is denied.
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query: >-
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Hire a QA engineer named Morgan.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent explains the permission limitation and offers the appropriate authorized human
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path. No employee or disguised delegated hire is created. The response distinguishes a
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denied permission from a missing provider account and does not claim that the CEO title
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overrides access policy.
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- id: agents.ambiguous-cloud-code
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capabilities:
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- agents/hire
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- runs-adapters/availability
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context: >-
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Both Claude Code and cloud execution are available, and no earlier conversation resolves
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which the person means.
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query: >-
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Hire me an engineer configured for cloud code.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent asks whether the person means Claude Code or an agent running on a cloud
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computer, using a short concrete choice. It retains the role request and waits for that
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consequential selection before committing a harness or execution target; it does not ask
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the person to supply internal adapter identifiers.
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- id: agents.edit-instructions
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capabilities:
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- agents/instructions
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context: >-
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Morgan has a writable instruction bundle with a saved revision. The CEO may update it;
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unrelated files contain existing guidance.
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query: >-
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Add a rule for Morgan to run the relevant tests before handing work back.
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expected_outcome: >-
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Morgan's durable instructions gain the requested rule while retaining unrelated guidance.
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The response links to the agent or revision and explains when future work will use it. A
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concurrent edit produces a visible conflict or a fresh merge rather than silently
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overwriting the newer instructions.
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- id: agents.restore-instructions
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capabilities:
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- agents/instructions
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context: >-
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Morgan has two visible instruction revisions and the latest introduced an unwanted rule.
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query: >-
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Undo Morgan's last instruction change.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent identifies the exact last revision and restores the previous contents through
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the versioned instruction path. History retains both the unwanted edit and the
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restoration, and chat describes what was restored without claiming to rewind tasks already
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executed under the old instructions.
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- id: agents.change-manager
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capabilities:
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- agents/organization
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context: >-
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Riley is a CTO, Morgan reports to the CEO, and the CEO can edit reporting lines.
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query: >-
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Have Morgan report to Riley from now on.
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expected_outcome: >-
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Morgan's saved manager becomes Riley and the org view agrees after reload. The agent
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checks that the result remains a valid company reporting tree and does not change Morgan's
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account, task ownership or permissions just because the manager changed.
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- id: agents.choose-primary
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capabilities:
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- agents/primary-agent
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- agent-chat/discovery
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context: >-
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The person has a primary agent already and wants Morgan instead. Primary-agent preferences
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require the person's board session.
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query: >-
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Make Morgan my go-to agent when I open Chat.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent explains the personal primary-agent choice and directs the person to Morgan's
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supported profile control, including the replacement confirmation. After the human action,
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the preference belongs only to that person and company; a valid recent chat can still
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reopen first. Chat does not falsely report a preference write by the agent.
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- id: agents.pause-agent
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capabilities:
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- agents/lifecycle
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context: >-
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Morgan is working on a task. Pausing an agent requires board control.
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query: >-
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Pause Morgan until I say otherwise.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent provides the exact agent profile/control for the authorized human to pause
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Morgan and makes the pending human step explicit. It does not claim a completed pause from
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a chat acknowledgement. The resulting journey checks actual pause state and explains how
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existing work settles under that control.
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- id: agents.resume-agent
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capabilities:
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- agents/lifecycle
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context: >-
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Morgan is manually paused, the CEO has agent_config:update, and no budget, approval or
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company hold remains.
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query: >-
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Resume Morgan so they can pick up their work.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The permitted resume operation changes Morgan's saved availability and chat links to the
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affected agent. The agent distinguishes being available from a particular run having
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started. If another execution gate remains, the response reports that gate instead of
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promising work has resumed.
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- id: agents.retire-agent
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capabilities:
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- agents/lifecycle
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context: >-
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Morgan is an ordinary agent with historical tasks and an active assignment. Termination is
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board-only.
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query: >-
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Retire Morgan, but keep their old work.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent identifies the intended employee and guides the authorized person through the
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supported retirement control and assignment consequences. Historical tasks and attribution
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remain inspectable. It never treats deleting history or simply renaming the agent as
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successful retirement.
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- id: agents.configure-required-agent
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capabilities:
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- agents/built-in
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context: >-
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The company has a built-in summarizer whose configuration is editable by the current actor
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but whose identity is protected.
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query: >-
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Tune our summarizer to write shorter updates.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent updates only supported configuration under the applicable policy and explains
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the effective change. It preserves the required agent's identity and history. If the
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requested setting needs a human management step, it points there instead of replacing the
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built-in agent with an ordinary hire.
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- id: agents.agent-api-key
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capabilities:
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- agents/api-keys
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context: >-
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Morgan is active; agent credential creation requires a human with agent-management
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authority.
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query: >-
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Give Morgan a new API key called local integration.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent directs the authorized person to Morgan's credential controls. The key is
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created only through that human path, shown once in the secure interface and absent from
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chat and artifacts. The journey verifies the named key belongs to Morgan and revoking it
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leaves Morgan's identity intact.
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- id: agents.existing-grok-bot
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capabilities:
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- agents/grok-bot
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- connection-setup/handoff
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context: >-
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The Grok Bot experiment is enabled and the person owns an existing Bot but has not
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authorized Paperclip.
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query: >-
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Connect my existing Grok Bot as an agent here.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent starts or points to the supported human authorization flow and preserves the
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chosen company and Bot. Setup is complete only after the authenticated two-way challenge
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succeeds. Chat states any unsupported workspace, usage or termination capability instead
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of promising parity with a local coding agent.
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- id: agents.managed-profile
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capabilities:
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- agents/managed-agent-setup
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context: >-
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The person asks from ordinary Agent Chat; no qualified Anthropic managed-agent profile
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exists.
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query: >-
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Set up an Anthropic managed agent for this company.
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expected_outcome: >-
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The agent explains that qualification and provider provisioning require the operator setup
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path, including the locked environment and retention acknowledgement. It identifies the
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next supported setup step without provisioning provider resources under ordinary agent
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credentials or declaring an unqualified profile ready.
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