the release gate's doc check: five shipped features the entry page called unbuilt
Home.md's "Not built yet" list was never revisited after the first commit, so the entry
page — the one an agent reads first — was telling people that LAN discovery, join/knock
sounds, /nudge, `--uploads auto` and guest-side scrollback do not exist. All five have
shipped and all five have a page here. What remains genuinely unbuilt is Windows, and
Linux is honest about being thinly proven rather than silently fine.
Hosting-a-Jam: the flag table was missing `--history` and `--peer-tasks`, and then
claimed `--help` prints the same list. It does not, in either direction — the table also
carries four flags `--help` deliberately leaves out. Say what is actually true.
Architecture: 283 tests -> 389, two lints -> four, thirteen smokes -> eighteen, and it
quoted a SPEC.md heading ("Running the thirteen end-to-end smokes") that has never
existed under that name.
Joining-a-Jam: /peer and /peers were missing from the only command list a guest gets,
on the release that ships them. Verified every form against parseClientLine.
Security-Model: the mDNS example record still advertised v0.18.0.
Peer-Tasks: the two switches, how to say no, and the open question
A page for the one feature where something the host's agent asks for costs
another human money and attention. It leads with the two switches held by two
different people, and it gives "how to say no" its own section — a decline, a
one-way `never` for that client session that no host can clear, a cancel for a
task already running, and closing the client.
The compliance frame is a section rather than a footnote. Every task is one
person choosing in the moment to spend their own quota on work they were shown in
full, which is ordinary individual usage of each account; whether a coordinated
multi-account fan-out counts as ordinary individual usage is NOT settled, and the
page says so plainly instead of reassuring anybody.
Home gains the row and loses the "not built yet" line for peer tasks.
wiki: the ten pages — install, agent-install, hosting, joining, remote, files, security, architecture, troubleshooting
Written against what actually shipped (README/MANUAL/SPEC 'what shipped' notes and
the real flags in the source). Everything specced but not built — LAN discovery,
sounds, nudges, upload auto-allow, guest scrollback, peer tasks, Windows — is listed
on Home under 'Not built yet' and described nowhere else.
Agent-Install is the page another person's agent is pointed at: the never-do list
first, then numbered non-interactive commands with a verification after each, the
steps that need a human called out, and a self-test whose expected output was
recorded from a real run on 2026-08-29.