webclient: an App section, and a link to any settings section ...

Settings gains an App section: how to install Navi in the browser — a real
Install button where the browser offers beforeinstallprompt, per-platform
steps where it cannot, since Safari and Firefox never expose that API and iOS
goes through the share sheet — and the Android APK, with its version, size and
checksum, behind a download the app hands to the system browser. The PWA
listener is armed from main.js because beforeinstallprompt fires once, during
startup, long before the panel is ever mounted.

App is now the first tab and every section is linkable: #settings/app,
#settings/mcp, and so on. Parsing moved into utils/hash.js, which the three
places in App.vue that route on the hash now share — before it, #settings/app
was read as the id of a session and opened an empty chat. Switching tabs
rewrites the address with replaceState, so Back leaves Settings instead of
walking back through the tabs, and a bare or unknown #settings normalises to
the first tab.

Checked in Chromium against both the dev server and the built bundle: each
hash opens its section, no /api/sessions/ request is ever made for one, a tab
click leaves history.length alone, and at 390 and 320px the strip keeps five
tabs with the active one scrolled into view and no sideways overflow.

android-client: a release-signed APK, published through the server ...

Release builds had no signingConfig, so assembleRelease produced an APK that
Android refuses to install. Sign with a key kept out of the repo: the keystore
lives in ~/.navi-android/, and android-client/keystore.properties (gitignored,
600) points at it and carries the passwords. A clone without that file still
builds — it just gets an unsigned APK, which is the right thing to fail into
for someone who has no business signing a release.

tools/publish-apk.sh builds the release APK into webclient/public/download/
and writes a JSON sidecar (version, size, sha256, build time) for the settings
page to read. The server mounts that directory at /download, so the APK ships
with a plain git pull like everything else. dist/download is ignored: vite
copies public/ into dist/ on every build, and serving the copy out of public/
means one binary in git instead of two.

webclient: round the PWA icons ...

The icon artwork is a full-bleed dark tile, so every surface that shows it
without a mask of its own (the desktop install, the taskbar) drew a square.
Give the alpha channel a rounded-rectangle mask at 22.37% of the side — the
iOS/Android icon radius — sampled 4x so the corner reads as a curve rather
than a staircase.

The maskable pair is a byte-for-byte copy of the plain pair, so it is rounded
the same way; the transparent corners fall well inside any mask a launcher
applies. The apple-touch-icon is left alone: iOS masks it itself.

webclient: keep the artifacts tab icons on a phone ...

The artifacts panel has two squeeze ladders that did not know about each
other. At <=980px the mobile block hides the tab label, leaving icon +
count; a container query at <=360px separately hides the icon, because
the docked panel has no room for icon + label + count. The query
measures the panel, and on a phone the panel is the viewport — so on a
360px-wide screen (the most common Android width) both fired and every
tab became a bare counter: "Artifacts 0  Links 0  Files 0
Backgrounds 0". Between 361 and 980px the icons were fine, which is why
it only showed up on phones.

Wrap the icon-hiding step in @media (min-width: 981px), so it describes
the docked panel only, where the label is still attached and dropping
the icon still buys something. The panel is otherwise untouched.

Measured in Chromium against the built stylesheet and the component's
real scoped markup, old versus new side by side: at 320px and 360px the
icons go 0/4 -> 4/4 with no row overflow; 390, 430 and 900px are
unchanged; and every docked width tested (300, 340, 370, 450, 537px)
reports byte-identical values before and after. The pre-existing
overflow of the docked row between roughly 300 and 450px is untouched.

webclient: animate <details> cards in every browser, not just Chromium ...

Open/close of the tool cards jumped in Firefox and Safari: the previous
attempt leaned on interpolate-size/::details-content, and interpolate-size
shipped in Chromium alone, so the @supports block degraded to a hard
attribute flip everywhere else.

Drive the element's own height from JS instead. Nothing there is
engine-specific: open animates to scrollHeight, close to the summary
height, overflow is clipped for the duration and the inline styles come
off on transitionend with a timer as a backstop. The element keeps its
native semantics — keyboard, screen readers, find-in-page — because the
open attribute is still what changes; the toggle event still fires, so
ContentCard's :open/@toggle pairing is untouched. prefers-reduced-motion
settles in a single frame.

A newly inserted card grows its grid row from 0fr to 1fr, which
interpolates everywhere and resolves to whatever the card measures, so
the card below slides instead of being displaced.

Measured in Chromium 153 and Firefox 155 against the real component
markup and the built bundle: 33 -> 586px over 18 distinct heights in
both, and the same for insertion, the nested Arguments block and the
plan card. The scroll behaviour of MessageList was left alone.

webclient: a stale session list no longer erases a session just created ...

Starting a session from the welcome screen sets selectedProfileId and
then awaits the create POST. The profile watcher fires on the microtask
that the await yields, so the list refetch is issued while the POST is
still in flight — it returns a page that predates the new session, and
fetchSessions replaced the whole array, so the placeholder createSession
had just inserted was gone. The session only came back on a manual
refresh. Reproduced in a store test.

sessions.js now remembers a session it created along with the id of the
last list request that had already started at that moment, and a page
that started after the creation is still believed. So the rescue is
bounded by one round trip — it cannot turn into a ghost row: a request
that left once the session existed reports it missing and it goes, and
deleteSession clears the mark outright. Search and special-list pages
are never padded this way, since they answer a different question.

webclient: let the profile card description run to its full length ...

The three-line clamp I added with the card-height fix cut the text of
eight of the nine profiles — every description ended in an ellipsis, so
the grid told you less about each profile the more there was to say.

Measured in a browser against the built CSS: 8 of 9 clipped at 1440px,
9 of 9 at 390px. With the clamp gone, none are clipped at 1440, 1100,
900, 768, 600 or 390px.

`grid-auto-rows: 1fr` already keeps the cards in a row level, so the
clamp bought nothing it was not paying for: the row is as tall as the
longest description (230px on desktop, 205px on a phone), and the
welcome pane scrolls when the grid outgrows it.

webclient: one icon per profile, and one height for every card ...

Six of the ten profiles rendered the same robot, because the map in
WelcomeScreen only knew four ids. The map moves to utils/profileIcons.js,
covers all ten — including the close pairs (`coder`/`developer`, the two
3D profiles) — and falls back to a hashed glyph from a pool rather than
one robot, so custom profiles differ from each other and stay stable
across renders. Covered by five unit tests.

Cards were ragged because each row took the height of its own content:
`grid-auto-rows: 1fr` makes every row as tall as the tallest card. A
fixed pixel height was the obvious alternative and is worse — "Server
Administrator" wraps on a phone. A three-line clamp on the desktop
description keeps one wordy profile from inflating every row.

webclient: let the welcome pane scroll, and pin the mobile menu toggle ...

The profile grid grows with the profile list, and on a phone it is taller than
the viewport once there are more than a couple of profiles. Nothing could
scroll: `#app` and `.app-main` both hide overflow, and `.welcome-screen` had no
overflow of its own, so the cards were clipped rather than pushed down.

The pane now scrolls, and its vertical centering is `safe center` — with a plain
`center` the overflow goes past the flex start edge and cannot be scrolled back
to. The sidebar toggle becomes `position: fixed` so it does not scroll away with
the content it sits above.

webclient: rebuild dist for the role-aware MCP keys panel ...

`webclient/dist` is tracked and served straight by the API server — there is no
node on the prod host — so the source change alone would have left prod showing
the old copy, telling an ordinary user that the shared key from the config is in
use for a server that is simply not connected for them.

profiles: restricted profiles for ordinary users, and a role gate that holds ...

`is_admin_only` was checked in one place out of nine and was not read from
config.json at all, so all seven profiles were reachable by every account with
role `user`. The flag now lives in config.json — the file is the baseline, a
`profile_overrides` row still wins on top of it — and one predicate,
`admin_only_blocked`, is the single place the rule is expressed. The nine
surfaces that list, switch to, spawn or resolve a profile all consult it:
`POST /sessions`, the WebSocket, switch_profile, list_profiles, the system
prompt's "Available profiles" block, spawn_agent and the Synapse reaction
runner. The prompt cache is now keyed by (profile, role), so a user's prompt
can never be served an admin's profile list.

The seven existing profiles (developer, discuss, dispatcher, modeler_3d,
navi_code, secretary, server_admin) are marked admin-only. Three new ones take
their place for ordinary users: assistant, designer_3d and coder. They share one
native tool set — ssh_exec, peer, reload_tools, create_mcp_server, test_mcp_tool,
image_view and gmail are withheld — and differ only in system prompt, model and
MCP groups. navi-web's raw `request` group, and the whole of gnexus-creds and
tgclient, are withheld too.

MCP per-user keys gain the missing half of the rule: a server that declares a
`user_key` slot is refused to anyone but an admin who has no personal key, and
is left out of their tool list entirely, instead of quietly falling back to the
owner's credential and appearing as a tool that cannot work. The refusal names
the server and points at Settings.

Also closes `GET /agents/prompts`, which served every profile's system prompt to
anyone, with no user dependency at all.

The accepted residual risk is written down in docs/profiles.md: the working
directory is a convention, not a sandbox.

profiles: tool_developer folds into developer ...

The profile was a duplicate on every axis we could measure. 22 of its 26
native tools were already developer's; the four it alone held —
reload_tools, create_mcp_server, test_mcp_tool, mcp_status — are 2.9 KB of
schema. Its model chain was the same seven models. Of its 14 KB prompt,
about 8 KB was copied verbatim from developer's (the whole `## Orchestration
model` block and everything from `## Editing policy` down), and most of the
remainder restated manuals/create_mcp_server.md, which already carried the
same ten-step workflow in more detail. It was not a specialisation, it was a
snapshot: `git log -S '"reload_tools"'` shows the tool lived in developer
until 61fa370 rewrote that profile around MCP and cut it off.

What kept it alive was a premise that no longer holds — that Navi's own
capabilities would be written as in-repo tools. They are MCP servers now,
and an MCP server is not a file in this repository with a life of its own:
it is an isolated process registered from mcp_servers.d/. So there is no
reason left for a profile whose only distinct feature is a toolset a general
developer profile can hold, and every reason to stop maintaining a second
prompt that drifts against the first.

- developer: + reload_tools, create_mcp_server, test_mcp_tool, mcp_status
  (24 → 28 native). Its sub-agent gains tool_manual, which is what it
  actually needed to reach the manual while writing a server — the previous
  tool_developer sub-agent had it, developer's did not.
- server_admin: + reload_tools only (24 → 25). Adding a third-party MCP
  server is something this profile does as often as developer does.
  Deliberately not to its sub-agent: reconnecting the MCP manager is a
  process-wide operation belonging to the main agent.
- The prompt and the manual took on what the deleted profile knew and
  create_mcp_server.md did not: reload_tools before the first test_mcp_tool
  (a freshly registered server is not connected, so the test fails and the
  iteration is wasted), the smoke test read by exit code — 124 means timeout
  killed a server still running, 0 means it exited on its own, usually a
  main() without parentheses — absolute command/cwd, mcp_status as discovery
  only, and the steps that stay inline instead of going to a sub-agent.

mcp_status and test_mcp_tool were built without an MCP manager, and their
fallback did `from navi.api.deps import _mcp_manager` — a name that does not
exist, so a live call raised ImportError rather than the intended "MCP
manager not available". The tools always passed a manager in tests, which is
why nothing caught it. Both now receive the manager at construction and fall
back to the live one lazily.

Sessions and profile_overrides are reassigned before the restart: agent.py
resolves the session's profile without a guard, so a deleted profile turns
every session that referenced it into an uncaught ProfileNotFound. Nothing
in the test suite pins the profile inventory, and profiles are read once at
import time — reload_tools does not re-read them — so this ships as a
restart, and the restart is also what makes it take effect.

webclient: hold the chat at the bottom when a stream ends ...

The list was pinned per streaming delta, but the last things to land arrive
after that final pin: the stats/rating footer, which renders only once
msg.done is set, and the copy buttons attached to code blocks after render.
Nothing re-clamped afterwards — the length watcher never fires (the message
stays in the array) and the landing loop only runs when a session opens — so
the view was left short of the bottom, looking like it had scrolled up.

Re-clamp through the same settle window the landing uses when streaming goes
true -> false, unless the user has scrolled up or a session is loading.
This addresses the late-layout half of the problem; the row is still remounted
when msg.id becomes h_<n>, which is the other source of a jump.

webclient: reload tools from a button in the MCP tab ...

Settings → MCP gains a Tools block for admins only: one button, then the
same report the tool prints — what loaded, how many are in the registry,
per-file errors, and names in enabled.json nothing answers to.

It sits inside the existing MCP tab rather than a new one: the reload
rewrites the toolset of the whole server, not just this user's MCP keys,
and it belongs next to the thing it affects. Non-admins never see it.

dist rebuilt together with the source, as the server serves the bundle.

webclient: keep MCP rows at content height on a phone ...

.mcp-keys-row stacks into a column below 768px, and .mcp-keys-info kept
its flex: 1 1 240px. That basis is a width in the desktop row and a
height once the row stacks, so every server reserved 240px and its text
sat at the top of the gap — 402px for a row whose content is 90px.

Back to content height on mobile only, and drop the kit's .form-group
bottom margin there: the row's own flex gap already separates the field
from the buttons.

Merge origin/master (b7743f8): PWA icons, MCP settings tab, android push, runbook

webclient: serve the PWA artwork past the images cache ...

/images/* is served cache-first from IMAGES_CACHE, which activate deliberately
keeps across builds. That is right for content whose URL is unique and wrong
for the app's own artwork: /images/icon-*, /images/logo-icon* and
/images/apple-splash/* keep their URLs while their contents change with the
logo, so a browser that had once loaded an icon would keep showing the old one
even after a deploy — and the apple-touch-icon is linked from index.html, so it
does travel through the page and the service worker.

Those paths now go network-first with a cached fallback (offline still works);
every other /images/ request is untouched.

Tests: frontend 148 passed; backend 1367 passed, 1 skipped.

webclient: draw the PWA icons at full size again ...

The maskable icons and the apple-touch-icon carried the mark at 21% of the
canvas — the artwork scaled down and pasted in the centre — so on a home
screen the logo read as a fragment of itself. The mark takes 73.4% of the
canvas in logo.svg and in the launcher tile of the Android app icon; that is
the proportion all five files use now.

scripts/gen_pwa_icons.py redraws the mark from logo.svg's geometry with
Pillow (already a project dependency, no SVG rasterizer needed) and writes the
whole set, so the scale lives in one constant; --check measures what is on
disk and reports SUSPECT if it drifts again. Two runs produce identical bytes.

The regenerated icon-192/512 are geometrically identical to the rsvg-rendered
ones they replace: ink bbox 376x376 with 68px insets at 50% coverage, and the
same ink mass across the stroke. Only the antialiasing bytes differ.

dist/ rebuilt (it carries a copy of public/ and is served by the backend).

Tests: frontend 148 passed; backend 1367 passed, 1 skipped.

MCP settings tab: list every connected server, slot only where declared ...

The tab was empty on every install: it listed only servers whose config
declares a `user_key` slot, and no config declared one — which read as
"no MCP servers connected" even though five are wired to profiles.

- GET /mcp-keys now returns every server referenced by at least one
  profile, keyed ones first, with `accepts_user_key`, the slot location
  (null when there is none) and the profile ids that connect it. The
  per-user key store is skipped entirely when nothing has a slot.
- gnexus-creds declares `user_key: {header: Authorization, prefix:
  "Bearer "}` — it is the one server carrying a shared credential, so its
  personal-key field is now real: users with a key run under their own,
  users without one fall back to the shared default.
- The panel lists all servers (transport + profiles), dims the keyless
  rows, and shows a key input only for slotted ones, spelling out the
  shared-key fallback.

docs/api.md and docs/mcp.md updated; backend 1367 passed, webclient 148.

Android app: native push notifications via JS bridge + background hold ...

WebView has no Push API, so the app shows notifications natively:

- NaviBridge JS interface (window.NaviAndroid): notify(), permission
  request with a 'navi-perm-result' event callback, background-mode
  start/stop and the Doze-exemption ask.
- BackgroundService: dataSync foreground service + partial wake lock —
  holds the process (and the WebView WebSocket) open while the app is
  minimized; quiet persistent notification with a "Отключить фон" action.
  Notification channels: silent background presence, high-importance
  messages.
- Manifest: POST_NOTIFICATIONS / FOREGROUND_SERVICE(_DATA_SYNC) /
  WAKE_LOCK / REQUEST_IGNORE_BATTERY_OPTIMIZATIONS + service entry;
  notification tap resumes MainActivity (singleTask) into open_url.
- webclient: nativeBridge composable; usePush gets a bridge mode that
  replaces web-push entirely (settings toggle keeps working); chat store
  raises 'Navi ответила' through the bridge on stream end when the
  window is hidden. Fixed a latent undefined-variable in web syncState
  (notificationsSupported -> notifSupported()).
- New unit tests for the bridge surface; 147 frontend tests + APK build
  pass.

Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/master' ...

# Conflicts:
#	webclient/vendor/gnexus-ui-kit/package-lock.json

webclient: settings tab polish, light chat-table styling, iOS launch screens ...

- Synapse tab icon was a no-op glyph: ph-diagram-project does not exist in
  the bundled Phosphor regular set — the button rendered bare text. Switched
  to ph-network, which ships.
- .settings-tabs capped at 1200px width on wide screens (was max-width:none).
- Chat markdown tables: the old .msg-assistant-content .table rules were
  dead (markdown never adds a .table class) — retarget .table-wrap table and
  restyle lightly: framed border + radius, muted header row, plain row
  separators, no uppercase/no hover color jump.
- iOS home-screen: apple-mobile-web-app metas and a full apple-touch-startup-
  image set (24 device classes, portrait+landscape) rendered from logo.svg
  on the theme background.

webclient: PWA hardening — stable height skeleton, touch selection policy, fixed maskable icons ...

- html/body/#app height via percentages instead of 100vh/dvh: the standalone
  PWA visual viewport drifts with keyboard/system panels, which let the
  document exceed the screen and scroll fixed headers away.
- viewport meta gains interactive-widget=resizes-content; phone-width inputs
  (textarea/text) are pinned to 16px to avoid mobile focus zoom.
- Selection policy: service chrome (chat header, sidebar, tab strip, input
  bar, meta rows) is unselectable with -webkit-touch-callout, killing the
  'Search with Google' sheet on long-press; message content and settings
  panels keep selectable text.
- Apple touch icon switched to a proper 180px tile.
- Regenerated maskable icons (were degenerate 1px-tall files): dark
  background plus the logo inside the 80% safe zone.
- manifest gains display_override.

webclient: fix mobile tab-block drift — column flex nowrap + stretch, kit table scrolls inside its wrapper

webclient: reveal the active settings tab when the mobile tab strip scrolls

webclient: settings header now literally the chat header; app-wide thin rounded scrollbars (override kit's thick square defaults)

webclient: exclusive radio groups in Synapse reactions (distinct names, kit options API); mobile sidebar row swaps close button after New Chat

webclient: settings page fits the app frame — flat chat-style header bar, single full-bleed scroll region, mobile adaptation (stacked MCP rows, viewport-safe modals)

webclient: MCP keys tab gets an empty-state when no server declares a user_key slot

webclient: settings page split into GnTabs sections (Account/Notifications/Synapse/MCP)