Release 0.0.1

OpenPhoenix 0.0.1

First flight.

OpenPhoenix 0.0.1 is the initial public source release of the Rust runtime. It establishes one provider-neutral and client-neutral core for interactive chat, one-shot tasks, chat services, HTTP and WebSocket access, guarded tools, privacy-aware state, and scheduled work.

Runtime

• One phoenix binary provides interactive chat, run, serve, diagnostics, service management, updates, configuration, and operational commands.
• The provider layer supports Anthropic, OpenAI, OpenRouter, Google, NVIDIA, Groq, Mistral, DeepSeek, Ollama, and custom compatible endpoints.
• The channel layer includes Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, Slack, Signal, IRC, Matrix, Mattermost, and iMessage, plus terminal, HTTP, WebSocket, web UI, and ACP access.
• Context budgeting, automatic compaction, model fallback, usage normalization, retry boundaries, streaming, and tool-loop detection are shared across adapters.

Colab

Two models can work as equal seats. They prepare independently, debate a plan, divide work, execute their assigned shares concurrently, and perform peer review before the final response. Selection and delegation account for credential availability and reported quota. A failed seat can retry, reload its credential, or be replaced by a suitable configured stand-in. Completed work is preserved when recovery is exhausted.

Security and privacy

• Ghost, session, and recall modes define what survives a turn or restart.
• Empty chat allowlists refuse everyone.
• File access is workspace-confined by default.
• Commands pass through built-in and operator-defined deny rules and can require inline or queued approval.
• Web access applies domain policy and blocks private, loopback, link-local, and special-use destinations by default.
• Credentials are sourced from the host, OAuth state, or an authenticated sealed store and are redacted from logs, errors, tool output, and rendered responses.
• HTTP authentication, rate limiting, security headers, crawler controls, audit logs, and optional container sandboxing provide additional layers.

Operations and extensions

The release includes cron jobs, heartbeat, dreaming, background tasks, hooks, boards, commitments, skills, MCP, claws, browser automation, audio and media, canvas, pairing, device tokens, nodes, QR handoff, policy checks, and isolated fleet cells. Features remain off until configured where an external surface or extra privilege is involved.

Delivery

The repository tracks the stable Rust channel with a locked Cargo graph, and each run records the concrete compiler version it used. CI grants no token permissions, performs an unauthenticated shallow checkout, and runs formatting, Clippy, all Rust targets, and release builds. The container image is built for a non-root scratch runtime, and Compose applies a read-only root filesystem and a loopback-only default port mapping.

The reviewed source is marked by tag v0.0.1. CI publishes platform binaries, Debian packages, checksums, and ghcr.io/paulus1337/openphoenix:v0.0.1 from that exact tag.