* Search models across all providers from the picker root
* Store agent profiles in daemon config and apply agent config in one RPC
An agent profile is a named bundle of provider, model, mode, thinking
option, feature values and notes, stored host-wide next to terminal
profiles. It carries no system prompt: AgentSessionConfig.systemPrompt is
creation-only, so a profile holding one would apply when starting an agent
and silently do nothing when applied to a running one.
Applying a profile through the four single-field RPCs can fail halfway and
leave an agent matching no profile, so agent.config.apply takes the whole
bundle. Model runs first because a thinking option only means anything
against the model that offers it.
Old daemons parse their persisted config strictly and would drop an
unknown agentProfiles key, making a save appear to succeed and vanish, so
both capabilities are advertised on server_info for the client to gate on.
list_profiles exposes the profiles to orchestrating agents, which read the
notes to pick one and copy its values into create_agent.
* Add the agent profiles settings section
Profiles live behind one module boundary so removing the feature is a
directory plus one mount, which is what favourites never was. The picker
and composer will ask for rows and an apply function rather than learning
what a profile contains.
The edit form follows the form-model pattern instead of the terminal
profile modal's per-field state, because provider selection cascades into
which models, modes, thinking levels and features exist below it.
The section is gated on server_info.features.agentProfiles: an older daemon
drops the key on write, and a save that appears to work and then vanishes
is worse than an unavailable state.
* Document agent profiles and name the four senses of profile
The glossary reserved Profile for HostProfile, terminal profiles owned the
user-facing word, and custom-providers.md used it for provider aliases.
Agent profile is now the term, with all four cross-referenced.
data-model.md never documented terminalProfiles either, so both profile
lists are backfilled together along with the whole-list patch semantics and
why absent and empty differ.
* Pin agent profiles to the model picker and delete favourites
Applying a profile writes its values into the agent controls and is then
forgotten, so rows carry no checkmark and no selected state: after applying,
nothing is selected. Chevron still means navigate deeper, so the absence of
one is what marks a row as an action.
A running agent is its provider's process and agent.config.apply carries no
provider, so the live picker only offers profiles matching the agent's
provider rather than showing rows that cannot do what they say. The draft
path has no such limit and switches provider freely.
Draft feature values go through preferences rather than the feature
callback alone, because the draft feature hook clears local values whenever
the provider changes and a provider-switching profile would lose them.
Favourites are deleted rather than migrated: they were device-local
AsyncStorage keyed by provider and model, while profiles are host-wide
daemon config. ProviderSelectionModelRow.favoriteKey stays as row identity
and moves to its real owner; renaming it is its own commit.
* Cover agent profiles and cross-provider search with E2E specs
Model rows expressed selection only as a checkmark glyph, which assistive
tech cannot see and a spec cannot assert. Rows that draw the indicator now
carry aria-selected; profile rows deliberately carry none, because a
profile is an action rather than a selection. That is what makes "nothing
is marked selected after applying a profile" a real assertion instead of a
tautology, with the materialized model one level down as the control.
The search fixture extends claude rather than mock: provider-config.ts
only allows the six shipped providers as extends targets, so a derived
provider cannot inherit the dev-only mock provider.
* State what applying a config bundle does on partial failure
applyBundle is not a transaction and the earlier commit message implied it
was. A step that rejects aborts the rest and the steps that already applied
stay applied, which a profile omitting modelId can reach: provider setters
validate against the agent's live model, so mode can land while a feature
that model does not support is rejected.
Nothing is hidden by that. Every setter emits agent state before returning,
so what applied is streamed to the client next to the rejected response.
Rolling back would re-invoke the setters that just failed, usually against
a session that is gone, and pre-flight validation would restate each
provider's model-dependent checks where they would drift from the setters
that own them.
What sending the bundle in one request removes is the multi-round-trip
failure class: interruption between hops, and interleaving with another
client. The test already pinned this behaviour; its name now says so.
* feat(agent-profiles): refine profile discovery and appearance
Make profiles discoverable from empty and provider-scoped model pickers, keep global search stable and virtualized, and move profile settings under Agents. Replace emoji identity with a shared Lucide icon and host-color picker, while requiring concrete provider selections so profiles materialize predictably.
* fix(agent-profiles): defer profile swatch styles
Resolving Unistyles proxies at module load can freeze the temporary startup color scheme before the persisted theme is restored. Keep only style-key names at module scope and resolve the selected swatch during render.
* feat(acp): auto-accept shared permission requests
Some ACP agents expose permission requests without a native mode that can bypass them. Keep the opt-in at the shared adapter boundary so every ACP implementation gets the same per-session behavior.
* test(acp): include the shared feature in provider expectations
* fix(acp): honor unattended auto-accept intent
* fix(agent): list client features without a model
Pi and OMP share only the JSONL child-process transport while retaining provider-owned launch, RPC, runtime, session, history, and permission behavior. Removes captured fixtures in favor of typed harnesses and real-provider coverage.
Closes#2006Closes#2060
* refactor(agent): decouple Paseo tools from MCP
Keep MCP as the fallback adapter while exposing the same runtime catalog for providers that can register tools directly.
* fix(protocol): keep native tool support server-internal
* fix(i18n): sync Japanese shortcut labels
* fix(agent): preserve schedule provider error
* Support imports from Pi-compatible providers
* Add OMP as a built-in provider
* Address Pi session scanner review
* Restore Pi session import discovery
* Update provider test for disabled OMP
* fix(claude): respect profile models for built-in claude provider
The built-in Claude provider was the only one in the registry whose
profile `models` array was treated as additive on top of the hardcoded
first-party catalog. Every other built-in provider (and every custom
provider) replaces the runtime model list when `models` is set, which
matches the documented behavior in docs/custom-providers.md.
For users pointing Claude Code at a third-party Anthropic-compatible
gateway (Z.AI, Alibaba/Qwen, MiniMax, custom proxies, …) and curating
the picker with `agents.providers.claude.models`, the old behavior
leaked the nine first-party Claude models into the dropdown, making it
impossible to ship a curated list. This is issue #1299.
The fix flips the built-in Claude entry in `provider-registry.ts` to
match the other providers, so `models` replaces the runtime catalog
(including the settings.json-discovered entries surfaced by
getClaudeModelsWithSettings). The existing `additionalModels` field
keeps its additive semantics for anyone who still wants to append
entries on top of the first-party list.
- provider-registry.ts: drop the claude-only `profileModelsAreAdditive`
branch and align with the rest of the registry.
- provider-registry.test.ts: update the "append to runtime models"
expectation for built-in Claude to "replace runtime models" and add a
regression test that mirrors the issue scenario (hardcoded catalog +
configured profile models, expect only the profile models).
- agent.test.ts: make the "returns hardcoded claude models" hermetic by
pointing CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR at an empty temp dir; the test was reading
the host's real ~/.claude/settings.json (which now contains MiniMax
env vars from the issue report) and leaking that into the assertion.
- custom-providers.md: correct the note about Claude profile models
being additive and document the new replace semantics alongside
additionalModels.
Closes#1299
* test(claude): drop explanatory comments from new tests
* refactor(claude): inject configDir into ClaudeAgentClient for test hermeticity
Greptile flagged the previous hermeticity fix on agent.test.ts: mutating
process.env.CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR inside a test leaks the redirection into
any concurrent test in the same process for the duration of the try
block.
Thread a `configDir` option through ClaudeAgentClient ->
getClaudeModelsWithSettings -> readClaudeSettingsModels ->
resolveClaudeConfigDir instead. The constructor follows the same
injection pattern as `resolveBinary`, so the test passes an empty temp
dir via the option and no shared global state is touched.
- models.ts: add an optional `configDir` to
getClaudeModelsWithSettings, readClaudeSettingsModels, and
resolveClaudeConfigDir. Env var remains the fallback for production
callers.
- agent.ts: add `configDir?` to ClaudeAgentClientOptions, store it on
the instance, and forward it to getClaudeModelsWithSettings from
listModels.
- agent.test.ts: drop the process.env save/mutate/restore dance and
pass `configDir: emptyConfigDir` to the constructor instead.
Refs #1311
Promote the brief Codex env-var note into a dedicated section next to
the Z.AI and Qwen examples, showing exactly which env vars Paseo wires
into Codex's model_providers thread config and how base_url, wire_api,
env_key, and requires_openai_auth are derived.
* docs: rename to lowercase + drop leftover plans
Rename docs in docs/ to lowercase kebab-case for consistency and update
all references in CLAUDE.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, CHANGELOG.md,
packages/server/CLAUDE.md, and inter-doc links.
Drop two leftover design plan docs:
- docs/ATTACHMENT_BASED_REVIEW_CONTEXT_PLAN.md
- docs/plan-approval-normalization.md
* docs: drop stale uppercase entries from case-insensitive rename
* feat(website): power /docs from public-docs/ markdown tree
Move website docs out of TSX route components and into a root-level
public-docs/ directory of plain markdown files with frontmatter
(title, description, nav, order).
- Add packages/website/src/docs.ts loader using import.meta.glob with
?raw to compile the markdown into the bundle at build time.
- Replace the 9 hand-written docs/*.tsx routes with a single $.tsx
catch-all that renders any slug via react-markdown.
- Drive the docs sidebar nav from frontmatter order/nav.
- Auto-discover docs routes in vite.config.ts so the sitemap stays in
sync without manual edits.
* fix(website): bind dev server to 0.0.0.0 so port collisions trigger fallback
`host: "127.0.0.1"` (or unset) lets macOS coexist with another process
holding an IPv6 dual-stack `*:8082` socket, so Vite never sees
EADDRINUSE and silently binds alongside it. Forcing IPv4 wildcard
makes the conflict real, and Vite's default `strictPort: false`
falls through to the next free port.
* fix(website): restore docs page styling after markdown migration
Add a .docs-prose class that mirrors the styling the original
docs/*.tsx components hand-rolled (h1/h2/h3 sizes, paragraph/list
spacing, link colors, code blocks, callout-style blockquotes).
ReactMarkdown was emitting unstyled HTML because the previous
wrapper class only had inline-code rules — headings and code
blocks fell back to user-agent defaults.
