A hook call used to record only how it was taken; its run's answer went
to the chat alone and was lost to the call once the job was pruned. Now
`bot_hook_events` keeps `response`, `response_message_id` and
`responded_at`, written on every call a run took in when that run ends
(completed, failed, lost, stopped or cancelled) by
`recordHookCallResponse` in the job helpers, and calls turn done or
failed. The Calls view searches what calls sent and what runs answered,
filters by status and pages; Show all loads one call whole. Bots get
`search_hook_calls` and `read_hook_call` for their own hooks (never in a
hook call's own run), with payloads always marked as outside data.
Calls are kept for the app setting `hook_events_keep_days` (Settings >
General, default now 30 days). The caller still only gets 202 Queued.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
A new personal env scope (paradigm user: one user's secret for one bot)
beats every other scope, reaches only that user's runs of that bot, and
is redacted like any secret. Bots take secrets in with request_secret,
which puts a [secret-request:ID] card in the chat: the user types the
value into a masked input there, never into a message, and the bot is
told only the key. Bots show secrets with capture_secret (a task's
computer tool that saves a file or a command's output straight to a
personal env, then redacts it from the rest of the run) and show_secret
(an env by key): both give a [secret:ID] chip whose Reveal and Copy fetch
the value on click, for its own user (personal) or a super admin
(anything else), logged by key. Values never go into messages, page
props, history, Copy chat or logs. Users manage their own secrets on
Settings > Secrets; the Environment page lists everyone's, remove only.
Deleting a bot or user removes its personal secrets, and SecretsNote
tells bots never to ask for or print secrets in chat.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Bots get list_hooks, pause_hook and delete_hook, which act directly since
they only take away. A new hook, or a new name, brief or filter, or
switching a paused one back on, goes through propose_hook: it stores a
hook_proposals row and puts a [hook-proposal:ID] card in the reply, which
the user it was proposed to confirms or rejects. The card is read from
what Confirm saves, with the bot's reason labelled as its own; confirming
checks everything again and saves through the Hooks modal's helpers. A
new hook's URL is shown on the card once, to the user only, never in the
outcome the bot is told. What calls a hook, its computers and its signing
are never proposed. Only chat replies propose, and a hook call's own run
gets no hook tools, so a caller's payload can't reach them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
delegate_task takes a task_id to hand over a task already on a list: it
moves to the worker (a workspace's task stays on its list), goes to
doing, and the job is linked back so its end is noted on the task.
hand_over_schedule moves a bot's own routine to another bot, keeping its
workspace. Users get Hand over in the Tasks UI and both routine lists.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
A reply read the session once at the start, so a message sent while it
ran was never seen, and the follow-up reply queued for it then finished
silently: the message was saved before the reply, so the thread ended
with the bot. Those messages went unanswered.
The text loop now reads new user messages after every round of tools and
before an answer goes out, and the bot decides from what each one means
whether it changes the work (folded in, or the unsent answer redrafted)
or is a separate request, which it acknowledges at once with the new
send_message tool and does after the current work. Messages sent that
way are marked interim, so the thinking row stays up while the bot
works. A reply job records the newest user message it read, and a queued
reply only stays silent when a finished reply already read everything.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
The thinking row and the header menu both carry Stop while a bot has work
open for the user anywhere: every pending or processing job of that bot in
their conversations is failed as stopped, its task closed, a Stopped step
recorded and one closing message posted per session, so the thread stops
waiting and the bot goes idle. The handler running the job is aborted from
this process through a registry, so a job stuck waiting on a model stops at
once instead of on its next heartbeat, and a late face change after the
abort is dropped.
The release stage is now said in the app too: Settings > General reports
"Cobble v0.1.5 (alpha)" next to development, and the README and RELEASING.md
say what alpha means for installs.
A skill is a runbook: a name, a unique slug, a one-line description of when
it applies, and the markdown body. A run only ever sees the slug and
description (one load_skill tool carries them), and reads the whole body
only when it calls the tool, so a long runbook costs nothing until needed.
Skills are the third extension kind beside MCP servers and custom tools, on
the same botExtensionsSql path, so per-bot, per-workspace and all-bots
grants work the same way, and attachDefaultExtensions hands an every-bot
skill to new bots. load_skill is a reserved tool name, so a custom tool
cannot shadow it, and a built-in wins a clash.
Managed on Settings > Skills; ExtensionRow links each kind to its own page
and a skill never reports a failure, since nothing connects or runs.
Both runners now pass the files a run wrote back into the reply, and a
computer file ref renders as a chip like a bot file ref does, so a
reply can point at what it produced instead of naming a path.
The composer now puts the bubble and clears the input as soon as you send, so a slow connection never holds either. The bot's status row reads "<name> is getting your message..." until the saved message arrives (by response or push), then switches to thinking. A failed send removes the bubble and restores the text and files.
Replies were locked per bot, so a long reply in one session held up every
other session's reply with nothing shown. The lock is now per session. A
chat shows the thinking row whenever the user has the last word, rather
than from the bot's face (one per user, shared by every session), so it
shows even while the bot works elsewhere. A task waiting for its busy
computer says so, and a job finishing while another still runs puts back
the running one's face.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
A bot's face and status line live in bot_user_faces, one row per bot and
user, set by jobs for the user whose conversation they're in. Needs-you
and working only show to that user; every bot read overlays the viewer's
face (botFaceSql) and pushes go to the user a face change is for.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Bots, workspaces and computers now belong to the install. Users reach
workers only through bot_users (assigned by a super admin or admin) and
workspace_users; the coordinator and main computer are one per install,
and only the super admin sees the coordinator. Conversations are per
user (bot_sessions.user_id), jobs run for the session's user, and live
updates go only to who should see them.
A bot's core memory is now general knowledge shared by every user it
works for; what it learns about a user lives in bot_user_memories.
One-off scripts move existing installs over: move-bot-memory-to-owners
(run first), then share-crew.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
- Serve each computer to its owner under /computers/<id>/ (HTTP and
websockets proxied to the AIO sandbox) and show it in a shared
ComputerView with browser, terminal and code modes, opened from the
computers modal or a take-over button in the thread.
- ask_user_to_take_over lets a bot hand a computer to the user for a
login or captcha; the message gets a take-over button and needs-you,
and the viewer hands it back with a chat message.
- While a task runs the thread shows "<bot> is working..." with the
task's latest step; steps read as plain words, not tool names.
- A coordinator with no workers no longer claims to delegate, and bots
describe started tasks in the first person.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
- Bots have a current computer (bots.computer_id), switched from the chat
header beside the model button or by clicking a computer the bot names
([computer:ID]); tasks run on it by default
- search_computers runs one read-only command on all of a bot's computers;
chat replies know their computers (compose-computers-note)
- The coordinator can use every computer and grants or revokes crew access
with assign_computer
- Delegated jobs record requested_by_bot_id; the worker's result or failure
is reported back in the coordinator's conversation
- bots_queue_updates records each model turn of a job, pushed live and shown
in the working-on panel
- Live relay: every process pushes new messages, job steps and bot changes
from the database to its own sockets, so work done elsewhere shows live
- Bot messages render as markdown (react-markdown + remark-gfm, no raw HTML)
with twui components; rail previews are plain text
- Fix header button overflow in the model and computer selects
- Bump @moduletrace/twui to 0.1.2
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
- Harness: providers, model catalog synced hourly, automatic free picks,
cooldowns, tool loop with context trimming, MCP computer tools
- Bots queue runs replies and tasks through the harness; jobs wait
(attempt refunded) while every model is resting
- Envs: Settings > Environment, scoped general/workspace/computer,
written to computers and redacted from tool output
- Models: Settings > Models, per-harness provider select defaulting to
OpenRouter, and a models modal on each bot's chat (the coordinator's
edits the defaults)
- Chat: thinking row while a reply runs, file attachments (upload,
paste, drop) that replies read as images, audio and document text
- Fix media uploads failing after a user's first file, and private
files being served from the public media path
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
- Schema: workspaces (+ workspace_bots, workspace_computers), containers,
computers, bot_computers, bots.memory, workspaces.system_prompt, and
bots_queue as a bun-sqlite isQueue table
- Main computer (and its container record) ensured with the coordinator on
signup, seed and /admin/bots; the coordinator's access to it is locked
- Effective computer access: direct grants plus workspace computers
- Full bot prompt: core instructions, workspace prompts, then memory;
bots can rewrite their memory and system prompt
- Queue helpers on the native BunSQLite.queue API, plus a handler that
heartbeats, serializes per computer, recovers after restarts, reports
lost jobs, supports cancelling and pushes outcomes over the WebSocket
- Enable SQLite foreign keys at startup so schema cascades fire
- Prune finished jobs daily
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
tbenandClaude Opus 5.5