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ottto-ai/ottto

Ottto Local Platform

This is the clean-slate local runtime for customer machines. It is the target production path for the daemon, CLI, macOS app, agent skill, and /apps integration. The retired Python companion implementation has been removed from the production repository path.

Public V1 Promise

The public ottto repository is intended to be enough for an external developer, support engineer, CI job, or coding agent to install, set up, verify, repair, diagnose, update, and uninstall Ottto without private repository knowledge.

Stable releases are distributed through the install owners advertised by the release manifest:

  • Homebrew tap: installs ottto, installs ottto-service, and owns brew services start ottto.
  • Hosted native installer: downloads and verifies a signed, notarized DMG or PKG without installing mutable shell-managed payloads.
  • GitHub Releases and release notes: publish immutable manifest-backed artifacts, checksums, SBOM/provenance metadata, and rollback instructions.
  • Signed Ottto.app: provides the native app path while staying aligned with the same ottto-service runtime and release manifest.

net.ottto.service is a single-owner user LaunchAgent. A normal install, launch, upgrade, or restart may repair only the LaunchAgent it already owns: Homebrew through brew services, the native app through its bundled helper, and the hosted installer through its installed helper. Replacing a different owner requires an explicit migration command; ordinary app launch must use a Homebrew-owned service without rewriting it, and ordinary Homebrew service start must not silently take over an app-bundle-owned job.

Final public-v1 closeout verifies that the public repository resolves as ottto-ai/ottto, uses main as its default branch, and has that public main branch head bound to the launch runtime commit. It also verifies that the exact stable GitHub Release is non-draft, non-prerelease, has targetCommitish bound to either main or the launch runtime commit, and contains only canonical tag-scoped download assets for release-manifest.json, every stable manifest artifact, and the CycloneDX SBOM before stable_release_published can pass. The same closeout requires a redacted public Public CI push-run report from the public runtime commit whose public run URL matches the reported run ID, with a unique workflow job inventory, canonical public GitHub job URLs for that run, and the reviewed runtime, public-surface, and advisory jobs green. The public repo, release, CI, and final closeout checked_at fields plus GitHub release/CI timestamps must be parseable ISO-8601 UTC timestamps, so reviewed evidence cannot carry ambiguous local time strings. Release and CI access reports also require checked_at to be at or after the reported GitHub event, and final closeout requires its checked_at to be at or after each component access report.

Stable preflight also requires a passing, redacted internal stable-candidate RC evidence record from a stable-candidate manifest built from the same commit, so stable publication cannot skip candidate artifact trust, installer, setup, diagnostics, update, rollback, and static install-owner checks. The stable-candidate RC gate rejects candidate macOS artifacts that are not marked signed, notarized, and Gatekeeper-assessed, and its evidence skeleton requires explicit signature, notarization, Gatekeeper, and local-runtime pass/fail facts bound to ottto-service, net.ottto.service, protocol v11, the stable-candidate version/channel, and candidate release-manifest SHA-256. Stable closeout then requires clean-machine evidence for each advertised install owner, including setup, app detection, Codex verify/fix, diagnostics, logout, update/upgrade, uninstall, reinstall, post-reinstall status, and owner-specific trust checks before latest can be treated as externally ready. Each owner entry must also bind the installed local runtime to ottto-service, net.ottto.service, protocol v11, the exact stable version/channel, install owner, and release-manifest SHA-256. The closeout gate rejects extra required install owners and unknown per-owner check names so the matrix cannot pass with unreviewed launch evidence.

Setup is browser-claim-first. The CLI never collects an Ottto password in the terminal. Agents and headless sessions use --json --no-browser --no-wait, show the returned claim URL or claim code to the user, and resume through the same daemon-owned setup flow.

The first public smoke commands are:

ottto status --json
ottto setup --json
ottto apps detect --json
ottto verify --app codex --json
ottto verify --repair --app codex --json
ottto doctor --json
ottto fix --app codex --json
ottto diagnostics collect --json
ottto update check --json

Privacy defaults are part of the product contract. Local usage sync starts only after claim approval, uses a six-month default backfill capped at 1000 files per app/source, and must not upload raw prompts, raw output, absolute local paths, cookies, credentials, or secret material. Live telemetry is source-level opt-in, diagnostics upload is explicit-approval-only, and risky collectors are excluded from default v1.

This public repository owns the local runtime, installer/release tooling, public docs, tests, redaction, diagnostics, agent adapters, connector SDK/testkit, manifest schemas, and safe first-party source packages. The cloud application, backend, frontend, billing, auth, analytics, infrastructure, private operations, and planning docs remain private.

Crates

  • ottto-protocol: stable JSON models shared by the daemon, CLI, app, agent skill, backend event ingestion, and web setup flows.
  • ottto-core: platform-neutral local logic such as source health summaries, repair planning primitives, diagnostics redaction, and stable CLI errors.
  • ottto-service: the per-user daemon and future local authenticated control API owner.
  • ottto-cli: the ottto developer, support, CI, and AI-agent interface.

Contract First

Every customer-facing local action should cross the typed protocol boundary:

  • status
  • setup
  • doctor
  • fix
  • verify
  • diagnostics collect
  • update check
  • uninstall

The SwiftUI app and agent skill should talk to ottto-service through this protocol. The app must not shell out to the CLI for normal behavior, and the web app must not duplicate local setup logic.

Public Docs

External install, setup, privacy, diagnostics, support, connector, release-verification, agent-adapter, troubleshooting, and JSON automation examples live in docs/. These docs are written to stand alone in a public repository or release package without private repo links.

Public Export Gate

The future public ottto repository must be populated from the approved export surface under this local-platform tree, not by copying arbitrary private monorepo paths. The export manifest and checks live in public-export/. Run scripts/public_repo_export_check.sh --require-no-rewrites before any public repo bootstrap or runtime move; it verifies export roots, fails private paths and secret-like content, and fails private repo references that would need to be rewritten to the public repository name. Current release attestation defaults already name ottto-ai/ottto, so the expected pre-bootstrap bundle output is rewrite-required references: 0; any new rewrite-required release/runtime reference is a regression to fix before cutover. scripts/public_repo_export_bundle.sh --force materializes the root-shaped public staging tree, including connector SDK/testkit crates, first-party source packages, the generated connector registry, public manifest schemas, public GitHub Actions and Dependabot configuration, and root Apache-2.0 license, NOTICE, security, contribution, conduct, support, and trademark policy files. The bundle refuses rewrite-required source by default; --allow-rewrites is reserved for legacy/test fixtures. The generated manifest records every staged non-manifest file with SHA-256, size, mode, and executable-bit metadata plus a deterministic content_sha256; run scripts/public_repo_manifest_check.sh --staged-output dist/public-export/ottto to verify that inventory before bootstrap. The generated tree must also pass scripts/public_repo_skeleton_check.sh, which verifies the public repo shape for runtime crates, connectors, docs, release tooling, policies, CI, and agent adapters before bootstrap, and scripts/public_repo_contract_check.sh --staged-output dist/public-export/ottto, which verifies the generated root-shaped tree still carries the public CLI JSON/NDJSON fixtures, local-control protocol fixtures, generated connector registry, manifest schemas, setup claim fixtures, diagnostics redaction fixture, release manifest schema, and private backend/frontend consumer assumptions. When --private-repo-root is supplied, the same gate also checks the private runtime pin at backend/app/domain/local_platform/public_runtime_pin.json, so private consumers only validate against the pinned public manifest digest. Once the public repo is the runtime authority, run the same contract gate with --require-public-authority; it requires the private pin to name a public_repo_commit and verifies that the checked public root is a clean git checkout at that commit. Before any public commit or runtime move, run scripts/public_repo_secret_scan.sh --staged-output dist/public-export/ottto to scan current export candidates, candidate path history, and the generated bundle for private paths and secret-like content. Run scripts/public_repo_surface_ci.sh --staged-output dist/public-export/ottto to copy the generated root-shaped bundle into a temporary git checkout and run the same public-surface gate that the exported GitHub Actions workflow uses: schema/registry validation, shellcheck, export tests, manifest/skeleton, secret-scan, contract checks, release/installer dry-run tests, and a self-exported bundle verification. This includes release manifest, stable-candidate RC, stable preflight, stable closeout, stable QA template, Homebrew, hosted installer, and CycloneDX SBOM generator tests. The skeleton gate also requires docs/support.md, the public support runbook covering redacted triage, diagnostics, escalation, data boundaries, and public-v1 closeout readiness. Use scripts/public_repo_bootstrap_plan.sh --target-dir <clean-public-checkout> --report public-bootstrap-plan.json to build and verify the bundle, check that the target checkout is a clean git root outside the private monorepo with origin bound to ottto-ai/ottto, print a dry-run add/change/delete plan, and write a machine-readable report without absolute local filesystem paths. Only pass --apply after reviewing that plan; apply mode copies the verified bundle into the target checkout and reruns the public manifest, skeleton, secret-scan, and contract gates against the applied tree. After apply, run scripts/public_repo_cutover_closeout.sh --target-dir <public-checkout> --source-repo-root <private-monorepo> --bootstrap-report public-bootstrap-apply.json --report public-cutover-closeout.json before committing or enabling branch protection in the public checkout. The closeout gate verifies the target manifest, skeleton, secret scan, public/private contracts, and public-surface CI smoke against the applied checkout, then writes a path-safe JSON report with the target origin repository binding, git status, manifest digest, bootstrap report branch/head plus remote/digest consistency, private source history/consumer-contract scope, per-check results, and ready_to_commit=true.

CLI Contract

The public CLI is the developer, support, CI, and AI-agent surface over ottto-service. Help text for visible commands and options is frozen by fixtures/cli/help-contract.txt and the ottto-cli unit test cli_help_matches_frozen_contract; update both intentionally when changing the public command surface.

Codex lifecycle automation uses .agents/skills/ottto/SKILL.md, which stays thin over this contract: it calls ottto --json, uses public --app commands, and does not duplicate setup, repair, diagnostics, or install-owner logic. Claude Code lifecycle automation uses .claude/skills/ottto/SKILL.md, the project skill equivalent, with no hooks, status-line monitor ownership, or preapproved tool grants in v1.

MCP is deliberately not a public-v1 adapter. docs/agent-adapters.md records the deferral: any future MCP server must wrap the stable CLI/local protocol and must not own setup, repair, diagnostics upload, update, credential, or source collection authority.

Current locked commands:

ottto status --json
ottto status --json --watch
ottto status --refresh-agent-status --json
ottto apps --json
ottto apps detect --json
ottto apps status --app codex --json
ottto setup --json
ottto setup --json --no-browser --no-wait
ottto setup --json --timeout 300
ottto setup --claim-code <code> --json
ottto login --json
ottto login --json --no-browser --no-wait
ottto account --json
ottto logout --json
ottto logout --local-only --json
ottto doctor --json
ottto fix --app codex --json
ottto verify --app codex --json
ottto verify --repair --app codex --json
ottto diagnostics collect --json
ottto diagnostics collect --upload --approve-upload --accept-retention-disclosure --support-claim <claim> --json
ottto update --json
ottto update check --json
ottto uninstall --json

Automation should pass --json; JSON mode prints one final JSON object and no human summary text. --json --watch prints newline-delimited JSON progress events followed by one final event with ok, exit_code, and either payload or error; setup can return a payload with a nonzero exit_code when it needs user action or times out. Setup opens a browser claim by default when no local setup-run binding exists, prints the URL/code fallback in human mode, and waits up to --timeout seconds for browser approval and setup progress before returning exit code 61. Agents and headless flows can pass --no-browser to skip auto-open and --no-wait to return the fallback claim payload immediately with exit code 60. --watch without --json exits as invalid_request. Human mode prints short summaries only and is not a parsing contract. All commands call ottto-service through the local-control protocol except local uninstall cleanup and the hidden Claude Code status-line helper.

Stable CLI exit codes are:

Code Meaning
0 Success or setup complete
2 Invalid request or arguments
10 ottto-service unavailable
14 Backend unreachable
16 Backend unavailable
50 Permission denied
60 Setup needs user or browser action
61 Setup timed out
70 Internal error

Public command nouns use apps and --app. The lower-level agent-status --source <source> and --source selectors remain available for existing automation while protocol payloads continue to use source and SourceKind.

Current Phase

This workspace contains the Phase 1 protocol/core foundation and the first Phase 2 daemon control primitives:

  • authenticated local daemon status access
  • daemon-owned relay and source state
  • daemon-owned repair locks
  • read-only Codex and Claude Code config drift verification with sha256: fingerprints plus verify --repair WriteConfig repair
  • repair-plan proposal skeletons with required approval-boundary metadata: setup-safe config repairs may use terminal approval only when tied to an active setup-run binding, credential/auth-adjacent actions require browser approval, disconnected or stale local account state is browser-only, and old repair payloads without authority/approval metadata fail deserialization
  • typed diagnostics bundles with explicit redaction reports
  • typed local control request/response envelopes
  • persistent Unix-socket serving with --once smoke mode
  • CLI-to-daemon Unix-socket requests for status, setup, login, account, logout, setup claim codes, doctor, repair, verify, diagnostics, and uninstall
  • CLI autostart recovery that kickstarts the standard per-user LaunchAgent when the default socket is unavailable, while leaving custom sockets deterministic
  • macOS LaunchAgent plist generation and launchctl install-plan construction
  • 0600 file-backed local control-token storage for CLI/agent access, avoiding macOS Keychain prompts on normal local-control calls
  • daemon-owned account binding with non-secret account metadata persisted to ~/Library/Application Support/Ottto/account.json
  • daemon-owned setup-run binding metadata persisted to ~/Library/Application Support/Ottto/connection.json, allowing source verification to survive daemon restarts without exposing setup-run secrets to the app. The binding now persists the validated api_base_url from the /apps deep link so standalone Companion verify and setup-run polling keep talking to the same local or production backend that created the run; legacy binding files without the field default to the configured API base until the next setup deep link rewrites them.
  • daemon-owned persistent machine identity in ~/Library/Application Support/Ottto/machine.json, using a hashed macOS hardware UUID when available plus a generated installation id. Placeholder development ids are replaced on the next daemon startup.
  • daemon-owned setup-run and relay-device secret storage in the net.ottto.service Keychain service, without exposing those secrets to the app. macOS Keychain operations are bounded by a timeout and mirrored to owner-only files under the Ottto support directory so dev/preview signature churn, unavailable Keychain access, or blocking Keychain calls do not strand verification after restart.
  • native app auth commands: auth_status, auth_start, auth_complete, and auth_reset. Reset/logout is cloud-first by default: the daemon records a local-client/disconnect in Ottto before clearing local account, connection, and setup-run token state. local_only=true is reserved for emergency local cleanup when the backend cannot be reached or the website state is stale.
  • native app account-state UX now treats browser login and local app binding as separate states: Verify returns a sign-in-specific message when no local account is bound, and the SwiftUI app keeps polling a pending browser claim so successful browser approval updates the local UI even if the deep link handoff is missed.
  • real setup-run attach/resume for web-created /apps runs, including local Codex/Claude/Pi scan publication, setup-action polling, bounded smoke verification commands, and redacted setup JSON shared by Companion and the CLI fallback. A fresh deep link with claim_code reattaches the local binding to that run, while a mismatched setup_run_id without a claim code fails clearly instead of silently replacing the existing binding.
  • setup-run answers from trusted native clients, currently used by Companion to skip or disable a failed source through the setup-run token without exposing browser credentials or setup secrets to the app.
  • setup-run actions from trusted native clients, currently used by Companion to continue ready_to_install sources by queueing and executing local-client install_source/verify_source work through the daemon-owned setup-run token.
  • setup-run install completion payloads use backend-safe metadata keys, so successful Codex or Claude setup completion is not rejected by the setup-run secret/header guard.
  • backend setup calls are routed through typed local-control backend errors (backend_unreachable, backend_rejected, backend_unavailable, and backend_response_unexpected) with safe status/body excerpts, so CLI and Companion can distinguish network, rejection, service, and protocol failures.
  • setup-run polling sends backend heartbeats before asking for work, refreshing the short setup-run token and clearing disconnected state while the daemon is alive.
  • SMAppService-oriented LaunchAgent packaging metadata with the net.ottto.service.xpc Mach service name
  • a real launchd-backed XPC listener for ottto-service serve-xpc; it also serves the default per-user CLI/agent Unix socket for app-bundled launches, and a supplied debug socket overrides that fallback path
  • trusted native-app authorization that inspects the local peer process, validates the Companion executable path, and can enforce a Developer ID code requirement through OTTTO_COMPANION_TEAM_ID or OTTTO_COMPANION_CODE_REQUIREMENT
  • a macOS packaging rehearsal script that builds the SwiftUI app bundle, embeds Rust CLI/daemon helpers, ad-hoc seals dev/preview bundles, writes a release manifest, and separates those internal builds from stable signed/notarized requirements
  • a release gate that validates artifact presence, SHA-256 integrity, manifest shape, rollback metadata, macOS app bundle sealing, and stable-channel signing/notarization/Gatekeeper state
  • a stable macOS preflight wrapper that blocks publish readiness unless the manifest is stable-only, artifact URLs and hashes match the rollback immutable prefix, Developer ID signing uses hardened runtime and timestamps, notarization profile access works, stapling validates, and Gatekeeper accepts the app/CLI/daemon artifacts. Dry-run mode validates non-secret manifest, rollback, and hash checks without requiring Apple credentials.
  • a Homebrew formula generator that writes Formula/ottto.rb from the stable release manifest only after Homebrew is listed as a supported install owner and the CLI/daemon artifacts are immutable-prefix pinned, signed, notarized, Gatekeeper-assessed, and SHA-256 pinned. The generated formula installs the public CLI as ottto, installs the service executable as ottto-service, owns Homebrew launchd label net.ottto.service, starts with brew services start ottto, updates with brew update && brew upgrade ottto, and uninstalls with brew services stop ottto && brew uninstall ottto. The Homebrew service remains the LaunchAgent owner when Ottto.app is also present; the app talks to the running service instead of replacing the Homebrew plist.
  • a stable hosted native installer wrapper generator that writes install-macos.sh only from a stable manifest whose native macOS app artifact is HTTPS, immutable-prefix pinned, SHA-256 pinned, signed, notarized, Gatekeeper-assessed, and advertised for the hosted_installer owner. The wrapper verifies and opens the DMG or PKG; it does not install mutable shell payloads, clear quarantine, or bootstrap launchd jobs.
  • a stable release closeout gate that validates redacted clean-machine QA evidence before stable latest promotion. The evidence must match the exact manifest version, commit, and SHA-256 and prove every advertised install owner passed its install, service, status, update, uninstall, and trust checks while binding that owner to the ottto-service runtime, net.ottto.service, protocol v11, stable channel/version, and release-manifest SHA-256.
  • a CycloneDX SBOM generator plus release-manifest supply_chain contract for SLSA v1.2 Build Track provenance. Stable release gates require the SBOM URL and SHA-256 under the immutable prefix, verified SBOM attestation with predicate https://cyclonedx.org/bom, SLSA provenance predicate https://slsa.dev/provenance/v1, Build L2 or better, and subject coverage for every artifact plus release-manifest.json and the SBOM.
  • a dispatch-only protected macOS stable release workflow that builds, signs, notarizes, attests, binds supply-chain metadata, CMS-signs the final manifest, and uploads artifacts without CDN write permissions or stable-channel promotion.
  • a notarization helper that submits the generated macOS archives and updates manifest notarization flags only after Apple validation and local Gatekeeper assessment pass
  • local and hosted preview installers that verify dev/preview artifacts, install the app and Rust helpers to user-scoped locations, clear quarantine for the explicit tester install path, and delegate LaunchAgent plist writing to ottto-service. Bootstrap refreshes only same-owner LaunchAgents by default and refuses cross-owner rewrites unless the operator supplies the explicit migration flag, so stale app-bundle helpers can be repaired without stealing Homebrew-owned or hosted-installer-owned jobs. Hosted installer readiness checks wait for the daemon without invoking CLI autostart, and the native app skips bundled SMAppService registration while the installer-owned user LaunchAgent exists.
  • an installed dev/preview E2E smoke that validates the app bundle, LaunchAgent, CLI-to-daemon protocol, real setup claim handoff when a claim is supplied, actionable Codex verification JSON, and diagnostics redaction
  • a SwiftUI app flow that calls the daemon as a trusted local app client for account login, source verify/repair, and diagnostics collection without reading the daemon control token from Keychain. The native Companion keeps source rows compact and daemon-owned: brand marks, setup readiness, primary setup/verify/repair/skip actions, and disclosure details all render from the typed local-control status/setup/verify payloads instead of shelling out or scanning local files in SwiftUI.
  • source verification that runs a bounded local smoke prompt, waits for delayed backend telemetry, uses the daemon-owned setup-run token to call the backend local-client verification endpoint, updates local source health, and reports verified/no-fresh-telemetry/reconnect-required/local-smoke-failure states instead of a placeholder pending result. Pi verification runs a real non-interactive pi --print prompt for every configured provider/model route from ~/.pi/agent/settings.json plus the default route, falling back to pi --list-models when settings are unavailable. A Pi source is verified when every route passes, warning when at least one route passes and at least one route fails, and failed only when no route passes. Smoke diagnostics read both stderr and stdout through the same redaction/truncation path so CLIs that print authentication failures on stdout still produce actionable safe setup errors.
  • built-in local OTLP relay support in ottto-service on 127.0.0.1:43119 for Claude Code and Codex, with deterministic per-user fallback ports when another macOS user account or stale Ottto service already owns the default loopback listener: approved setup-run install_source actions register a telemetry device, store the relay secret locally, patch ~/.claude/settings.json or ~/.codex/config.toml with logs, metrics, and traces endpoints for the active relay endpoint, expose /healthz for local readiness, and expose a narrow browser CORS /control endpoint for M3 telemetry_control enable/disable/status requests from the Apps page. The control endpoint returns the private-network CORS header required by Chromium for production https://ottto.net to reach the loopback daemon, while the frontend marks the request target as loopback. Claude Code setup also installs a local statusLine wrapper that preserves an existing status line command while feeding documented rate_limits fields into the local quota cache. The relay uses a source header to route shared-port payloads to source-scoped relay-token exchange before forwarding OTLP payloads to the setup run's persisted backend API base URL. Manual edits to the managed Ottto fence are rejected with manual_fence_review_required, leaving local keys in place until the user reviews the file instead of guessing at cleanup. Pi setup actions also register or merge the local telemetry device source grant so route-smoke session imports can issue Pi-scoped relay tokens, but they skip Codex/Claude OTLP config patching because Pi telemetry is imported from local session files. The local scan reports Pi as requiring install when the Pi CLI/session files are present but the device grant does not yet include pi.
  • source-local snapshot parsing and background sync in ottto-service for Codex ~/.codex/sessions/**/*.jsonl, Claude Code ~/.claude/projects/**/*.jsonl, and Pi ~/.pi/agent/sessions/**/*.jsonl, streamed line-by-line and reduced to safe usage/title/model/timestamp/selector hashes instead of response, tool output, command output, or raw local paths. The Codex parser version codex_jsonl:v11 reads current event_msg title updates, payload.info.total_token_usage totals, and selector fields such as service_tier, actual_service_tier, fast_mode, batch_mode, inference_geo, context_bucket, and cache TTL aliases from direct or nested selector_context rows; if a Codex usage row lacks an observed selector, locald can use ~/.codex/config.toml fast-mode settings or the explicit top-level or [notice].fast_default_opt_out=true standard-mode preference as a low-confidence current-default selector. It then fills missing titles from local Codex sidecars in this order: ~/.codex/session_index.jsonl thread_name, ~/.codex/state_5.sqlite threads.title, and finally a short, filtered first-user-prompt fallback. The fallback rejects setup/system text, AGENTS and environment blocks, pasted plans, command-looking text, raw ids, generic labels, and tool/function names such as exec_command or write_stdin. Claude Code parser version claude_code_jsonl:v4 carries message.usage.speed, service tier, residency, batch, and context aliases into selector context. Pi parser version pi_jsonl:v4 carries ottto-selector / ottto.selector custom entries and per-message selector aliases into subsequent assistant-message usage rows. All three parsers emit content-free hourly activity buckets from persisted request/usage event timestamps; polling cadence affects freshness only and no wall-clock activity is inferred. Parser-versioned file fingerprints plus Codex sidecar/config metadata fingerprints force a reparse of recent files when title or selector sources change. The daemon starts the snapshot sync loop beside the local OTLP relay, uses source-scoped relay tokens and backend activity hints, scans the last six months by default with stricter backend windows allowed, caps each app/source at 1000 recent files, strips filtered session titles or path-free workspace labels before upload when the effective backend org/user activity hint disables them, uploads changed snapshots in schema-v5 batches, and reports collector status and cap-hit metadata without exposing local paths. Schema-v5 activity buckets are generated from timestamped local usage events: Codex cumulative usage rows without explicit request totals count as one observed activity event, and top-level snapshot request_count matches the uploaded bucket total when buckets are present. Policy-disabled metadata uses a policy-scoped scan index so later re-enabling titles or labels can re-upload unchanged local files with the newly allowed display metadata. Per-model usage is grouped by (model, selector_hash), so mixed fast and standard usage for one model is emitted as separate model-usage rows without duplicating canonical model records.
  • adaptive per-source local snapshot cadence primitives: debounced file watches through notify, hot/warm/idle/cold/failing/disabled scheduler states, backend activity-hint polling, and a persisted scan index under ~/Library/Application Support/Ottto whose backend-visible fields are hashes
  • source-scoped relay snapshot client helpers for relay-token exchange, batch upload, collector status, and backend activity-hints, with missing relay device credentials logged as a safe local skip instead of leaking paths or secrets
  • local protocol version 11 and local snapshot schema version 5 as clean cutovers. Local control requests must include protocol_version: 11, and backend local snapshot batch/status endpoints reject stale internal schema versions instead of compatibility-mapping them. Protocol v11 adds owner-aware update gates, manifest minimum-version/protocol metadata, and required repair-plan authority fields that distinguish server-backed setup-safe terminal approval from browser-required account, stale binding, and credential-rotation cases; old repair payloads without these fields are rejected at Rust and macOS app protocol boundaries. Protocol v10 adds explicit diagnostics upload approval fields, local-only default upload reports, support-claim authorization, and retention disclosure acceptance before any diagnostics upload attempt. Protocol v9 adds typed diagnostics bundles and explicit redaction reports for local/support/agent/setup/command output surfaces. Protocol v8 added registry-backed source descriptor review tiers, maturity badges, and collector descriptors for Codex, Claude Code, and Pi without adding static supported_platforms; runtime availability remains represented by source operation state. Protocol v7 added display-safe billing identity hashes/evidence for accounts, model routes, plan observations, and Pi route verification results; protocol v6 added Pi route classifications, per-route smoke results, and source-level verification warnings while preserving protocol-v5 uninstall planning/execution and lifecycle diagnostics. SourceHealth carries daemon-owned source descriptors and repair backup metadata, AgentStatusSnapshot emits protocol-v4 quota_windows instead of legacy limits. Each quota window carries scope, freshness, optional model/account label, reset time, percentage, and remaining/quota fields; rate_limited is an explicit state. Local snapshots can include optional user-approved workspace_display_label text while keeping the hashed workspace identity as the only default project key; org and user telemetry settings can independently disable title and workspace-label upload.
  • display-safe agent status snapshots attached to SourceHealth for Codex, Claude Code, and Pi, including account, subscription, model, context, quota-window, credit-balance, capability-gap, and diagnostic fields where each local CLI exposes safe metadata. Codex OAuth usage collection is an explicit setup-gated collector because it reads the local Codex credential only inside ottto-service to call an undocumented ChatGPT usage endpoint, converts the returned primary and secondary windows into session/weekly quota windows with started_at and resets_at, and converts provider credits into display-safe balances without serializing access tokens. SourceHealth and AgentStatusSnapshot also carry plan_observations with last-seen, current marker, evidence method, optional session id, and normalized billing/model attribution so the backend can keep multiple known plans for one source/computer. Pi --list-models output is parsed as a provider table and exposed through structured available_model_details so OpenAI Codex, OpenAI API-key, Google Vertex Gemini, Google Gemini API-key, AWS Bedrock, Azure OpenAI, gateway, and unknown Pi model routes keep their provider, model provider, billing provider, billing channel, auth mode, source category, context/output size, thinking, image-support metadata, and optional local billing identity evidence instead of flattening to one unknown model list. Locald now prefers $PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR/settings.json or ~/.pi/agent/settings.json for defaultProvider, defaultModel, defaultThinkingLevel, and enabledModels, reads $PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR/auth.json or ~/.pi/agent/auth.json for display-safe account/project/credential fingerprints, and falls back to pi --list-models only when settings are unavailable.
  • cached agent status in ottto status --json, explicit refresh through ottto status --refresh-agent-status --json or ottto apps detect --json, source-specific refresh through ottto agent-status --source <source> --json or ottto apps status --app <app> --json, and locald collectors that redact raw command output, secrets, and absolute local paths before backend publication. Background source snapshot sync is source-isolated: a scan or upload failure for one local app logs that source and continues with the remaining granted sources, so a broken Codex session scan cannot prevent Claude Code agent status from reaching the backend. Sync logs report phase-level safe causes such as agent-status upload, activity-hint request, local scan, or snapshot upload failure without exposing raw response bodies or local paths. Public CLI affordances use apps and --app; typed daemon protocol payloads keep SourceHealth, SourceKind, and source fields. Codex keeps codex login status as the local diagnostic source and can carry pasted or future structured /status evidence when available; Claude uses claude auth status --json as high-confidence account/plan evidence.
  • diagnostics collection returns a protocol-owned DiagnosticsBundle with sectioned runtime/version/install/repair/security facts plus a RedactionReport and DiagnosticsUploadReport. Collection is local-only by default; ottto diagnostics collect --upload requires --approve-upload, --accept-retention-disclosure, and either an active Ottto login or --support-claim <claim>. The redaction report names covered surfaces (diagnostics, support_output, agent_output, setup_error, and command_output), protected categories (local paths, secret tokens, account identifiers, machine identifiers, raw prompts, and command output), redacted fields, and intentionally preserved fields.
  • setup scan publication uses protocol-owned agent-status redaction: safe provider, auth, plan, billing, account email, confidence, and model-route metadata is kept, while raw account/org ids and labels, path-like diagnostics, and secret-shaped values are nulled before leaving the machine. Provider account hashes remain the stable grouping key when an email is unavailable.
  • bounded local command execution resolves agent CLIs from launchd-safe macOS candidate paths including ~/.local/bin, Homebrew, /usr/local/bin, and system directories in addition to the inherited PATH; daemon-launched status and smoke commands also receive that augmented PATH so /usr/bin/env shebangs can find interpreters such as node under launchd.
  • setup and standalone verification use the persisted setup-run API base URL, run Pi smoke prompts for every configured provider/model route, record whether a local Pi session file was created for each route, filter backend verification by model/model-provider/billing-provider, and report route-level no-telemetry failures as command failure, no local session, local session not uploaded, or verification service unavailable.
  • native update checks read the release manifest and report current, update_available, or unknown plus a separate gate of current, soft_warn, hard_block, or unknown. Ordinary stale versions are soft warnings; only below-min-supported versions or protocol-incompatible manifests hard block. The parser requires public-v1 update metadata and rollback metadata before trusting a manifest. Update instructions route through the detected install owner (Homebrew, hosted installer, app bundle, or unknown) so Ottto does not self-overwrite owner-managed files. The default manifest URL follows the local release channel, while OTTTO_RELEASE_MANIFEST_URL remains available for explicit operator tests.

The remaining production hardening work is live macOS lifecycle and release execution: SMAppService packaging, reboot/startup validation, sleep/wake and network-interruption soak, Developer ID signing, notarization, Gatekeeper assessment, rollback, and support-runbook rehearsal.

Preview builds currently register the app-bundled LaunchAgent and use the typed JSON command envelope over XPC. Native app requests are accepted only from a trusted Companion process, using peer PID plus macOS code-signing/path validation; CLI and agent requests still require the control token. Stable customer distribution remains blocked until Developer ID signing, notarization, and Gatekeeper assessment pass.

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