BEAI Harness for Codex v0.1.0 Public Candidate
Pre-releaseGitHub Release Notes v0.1.0 Public Candidate
BEAI Harness for Codex v0.1.0 is a verified public-candidate source/archive distribution.
It is not published to npm yet. Use the source checkout or verified release archive path until hosted releases are prepared.
The source/archive distribution intentionally excludes generated .beai-harness evidence. After unpacking, regenerate evidence with the release checklist before expecting npm run readiness to report ready.
What It Is
BEAI Harness for Codex is a local CLI and documentation system for Codex-assisted development. It helps users move through preflight, product brief, build plan, verification, install, recovery, loop validation, and release readiness with evidence and rollback paths.
Highlights
- Project intelligence for CLI, frontend, backend, full-stack, and OpenClaw plugin shapes.
- Plain-language brief and plan flow for non-developers.
- Completion gates that look beyond passing tests.
- Review-first install, patch, uninstall, and rollback behavior.
- Codex-facing
AGENTS.mdand skill draft/apply helpers. - Bounded loop flow with visual proposal, safe apply, and post-apply comparison.
- Field-Readiness Engineering protocol for actor-based simulation, real-case sources, weighted rubric, reinforcement loop, and evidence contract.
- Engineering-quality and self-check gates for responsibility maps, status models, field evidence schema, project-type quality checks, command/document sync, and release confidence.
- Service operations rail for service planning, secrets, deploy plans, health checks, rollback/incident evidence, approval boundaries, and adapter dry-runs.
- Multi-fixture benchmark for CLI, frontend, and full-stack projects.
- Public smoke, external sample smoke, release archive verification, and archive bootstrap smoke.
- Final hardening audit and readiness gate.
Verification
Latest public-candidate evidence:
npm run verify: passed.- Node test suite: 138 passed.
npm run smoke: passed, 42/42, including creator brief, response coach, scenario test-plan/run, design repair-plan, service plan, service blueprint, secrets check, deploy plan, health check, ops status/release/rollback/incident, approval gates, and Cloudflare/Supabase adapter plan/dry-run/scaffold.node bin/beai.js perceived-quality --apply: passed, 210/210, covering audience, surface, risk, and work-size scenarios.node bin/beai.js real-world-simulation --apply: passed, 20/20, covering external benchmark-derived repository execution, dialogue, webapp agency, harness adapter, and productivity-friction patterns.node bin/beai.js field-readiness --apply: ready, with 8 components, 9 simulation actor profiles, 6 real-case source families, and a 100-point rubric.node bin/beai.js engineering-quality --apply: ready, with harness-internal and project-type quality gates.node bin/beai.js self-check --apply: ready, requiring engineering-quality readiness.node bin/beai.js benchmark --apply: passed, 3/3.- Release archive verification: verified.
- Release bootstrap smoke: passed.
- Public readiness: ready.
- Final review pack: module-level review map included.
Archive
Latest local candidate archive:
.beai-harness/release/beai-harness-for-codex-0.1.0-public-candidate.tar
Latest recorded SHA-256 is written by the release command to:
.beai-harness/release/PUBLIC-CANDIDATE-ARCHIVE-RECEIPT.json
Regenerate before publishing if any file changes. The archive SHA is intentionally not hard-coded in this included release note because doing so would make the archive hash self-referential. Treat .beai-harness/release/PUBLIC-CANDIDATE-ARCHIVE-RECEIPT.json and .beai-harness/release/FINAL-CONSISTENCY.md as the current hash authority.
Installation From Archive
From an unpacked archive root:
node scripts/install-from-archive.mjs
node scripts/install-from-archive.mjs --applyThe first command is preflight-only. The second applies the local bootstrap after review.
Known Limits
- No npm package publication yet.
- No signed release artifacts yet.
- No hosted one-command installer yet.
- No third-party security audit yet.
- Completion gates are heuristic and do not prove business, security, accessibility, performance, or deployment correctness by themselves.
Ownership
MIT. Copyright (c) 2026 윤 (@aigis0927).