admin: POST /admin/tools/reload ...

reload_tools is granted to one profile only (tool_developer), so an admin
whose profile lacks it cannot reload at all — the tool answers "not
found" instead of reloading. The route calls the same reload_all() the
tool does, behind require_admin, for whoever is logged in as an admin.

An admin may read: ok, the tools loaded, the registry total, per-file
errors, names in enabled.json nothing answers to, and the MCP/providers
summary.

reload: pick up the new code, and drop MCP tools that are gone ...

reload_tools reported success while three separate things kept it from
doing what it says.

The bytecode cache is keyed on (mtime in whole seconds, file size), so a
tool edited to the same length inside the same second as its previous
load re-ran the OLD code — the reload was real, the new version was not
live. The loader now compiles the source itself instead of consulting
__pycache__ (importlib.invalidate_caches() does not help here).

MCP registrations only ever grew: register_mcp_tools called
register_external, and unregister_external was used in one place, so a
server removed from the config or a tool a server stopped exposing
stayed in the registry and failed only when the model called it. Reload
now clears external tools and rebuilds them.

enabled.json naming a tool that failed to load (the gmail/html2text case)
was visible only as a log line. It is now part of the report.

The reload itself moves to navi/core/reload.py, one implementation shared
by the tool and the admin route, so the two cannot leave different
toolsets behind. list_tools.py also read enabled.json through its own
cwd-relative path, which made it disagree with the real toolset, and the
class-based loader rejected execute(self, params, ctx=None) — the shape
every built-in uses.

switch_profile: run the switch alone, then the batch on the new tools ...

A tool called in the same batch as switch_profile was still dispatched against
the old tool_map and died with "tool 'X' not found" — reload_tools did, twice
in one session. The batch is now split: the switch runs first, its
ProfileSwitched event is watched for the target profile, the tools are
re-resolved from it, and the remaining calls run against the new set.

The turn's own profile binding is deliberately left alone — the
end-of-iteration reload in run_stream() is what rebinds profile/llm/schemas,
and pre-setting session.profile_id here would make it skip that step.

switch_profile: deliver profile_switched, report the new toolset ...

The tool took its sink as `ctx.event_sink if ctx else current_event_sink.get()`,
but the agent loop builds tool_ctx with event_sink=None — the ContextVar is the
real channel — so the branch always picked None, the event was silently
dropped, and the profile badge in the header never moved. plan.py already had
the fall-through (`if ctx and ctx.event_sink else current_event_sink.get()`);
this is the same fix.

The result also said nothing about what the switch changed, so the model kept
calling tools the target profile does not have (reload_tools after leaving
tool_developer). It now names the gained and lost tools, and the timing claim
is corrected: the new prompt and tools are in force from the next step of the
same turn, not "from the next message".

Allocate message sequence numbers in the DB, not in memory ...

save() numbered new messages from Session.db_next_sequence, a counter read
when the session was loaded. Any second writer of the same session handed
out the numbers it still believed were free, and the two inserts collided on
UNIQUE(session_id, sequence_number) — in production, when switch_profile
loaded the session mid-run and saved it back. The turn died with
"Internal error: duplicate key value violates unique constraint".

The range is now claimed inside save()'s transaction with a single
UPDATE ... RETURNING, so concurrent writers serialize on the session row,
and GREATEST() seeds the pre-counter sessions whose next_sequence is still 0
instead of relying on a racy max()+1 fallback in memory.

switch_profile itself no longer saves a session at all: it repoints the row
through a narrow set_profile() UPDATE, which keeps it out of the running
turn's way. It runs mid-turn on a session the turn still holds, so saving a
second copy from there was the collision in the first place.

Await the session pool in notify and three neighbours ...

PgSessionStore._get_pool() is async, and four call sites passed its coroutine
straight into a store constructor, so the first query inside died with
"'coroutine' object has no attribute 'fetchrow'": notify always failed, the
reaction runner never got past reading its settings, synapse_instructions was
unusable, and the BYOK resolver caught the AttributeError and silently fell
back to the default credential.

The tests missed it because each one mocked the store or the pool provider
away; the new ones run on a fake asyncpg pool with nothing faked below the tool.

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.

mcp keys: tool-management tools aligned with BYOK (test_mcp_tool runs on user key, mcp_status marks key slots)

mcp keys W2: per-user client clones, KeyResolver wiring, user_id in call path

mcp keys W1: user_key config slot, encrypted keystore, /mcp-keys REST

synapse settings: source_ready flag in GET/PUT response ...

Tells the UI whether Synapse-linked options are usable (source key
configured); not persisted, computed per request.

synapse reactions W3: reaction runner, notify tool, gateway hookup ...

- navi/synapse/reactions.py: fire-and-forget reaction run — per-user
  reactions_enabled gate, one-shot dispatcher meta-pass (visible profiles
  only, hidden dispatcher, secretary fallback), special=True session
  headed by the resolved profile, headless agent run via the orchestrator
  run registry, finalise: app push per completion_notify +
  low-level reaction.finished/failed event to Synapse
- navi/synapse/outbound.py: source-side emit (syn_* key from env,
  silent when not configured)
- navi/tools/notify.py: notify tool — message + level (info/warning/
  intervention), both legs per push_target, honest delivered/skipped result
- push/service.py: notify_custom without cooldown
- gateway: verified + non-duplicate delivery schedules the reaction
- profiles: notify added to native tools (7 profiles)

synapse reactions W2: hidden dispatcher profile + synapse_instructions tool

synapse reactions W1: special sessions flag + per-user reaction settings and instruction history

handbook alignment: profile.updated mirror, health contract, Synapse gateway ...

Handbook gaps closed (10-platform auth/health/notifications):

- webhooks: handle user.profile_updated — mirror the gnexus-auth profile
  into navi_users (name, contact fields, avatar_url — new column, boot
  migration); role/permissions keep their dedicated events
- auth: avatar_url now flows through the login upsert and the API-token
  resolution path
- /health: status is now the aggregate of the sub-checks (degraded embed
  or hive no longer reports plain ok); embed probe cached for 10 s; body
  grew the machine-readable checks{} map, legacy embed/hive payloads kept
- Synapse: s2s delivery gateway — POST /webhooks/synapse (both spellings),
  per-user delivery secrets (synapse_targets, Fernet-encrypted, shown
  once), verification via gnexus-synapse v0.1.2 client lib, idempotent
  event ids; deliveries are verified and logged for now — navi generates
  no outbound events by decision; web-push stays as the local browser
  channel
- webclient settings: Synapse deliveries panel (add/revoke targets)

webclient + navi: session title click-to-rename; empty rename regenerates via LLM

navi: session naming folds agent's final replies into context

compressor: single-summary invariant — old summaries always fold into the fresh one ...

partition_messages now strips is_summary messages out of the turn structure
before grouping: a summary is already-compressed history, not a user request.
Previously its role=user made it a turn head, so midturn compression kept the
old summary verbatim beside the fresh one (head kept + new summary added),
and adaptive swap resurrected summary turns whose text pattern-matches the
importance heuristics. This piled stale summary copies into the context
(one session accumulated 6 copies = 120k of 239k chars) and made compression
no-op for whole stretches before a lucky pass finally shrank it.

Also folds summaries on the early-exit path so two stale summaries
consolidate via the meta-summary, and fixes the demotion loop in
compress_and_save_session to cover session.context too: after a reload,
context-only rows (is_display=False summaries) were absent from
session.messages and never demoted, so is_context=True persisted in the DB
and the copies survived into the loaded context.

webclient: Backgrounds tab in artifacts panel + task toasts ...

- new Backgrounds tab: task list (running first, badges, per-tool icons)
  with a detail view (status, timestamps, sub-agent tokens, result/progress)
- GET /sessions/{id}/tasks snapshot endpoint: task_update events are not
  replayed on reconnect, so the client fetches the task list on session
  load/reload; live task_update entries are merged on top (chat.fetchTasks)
- terminal task_update no longer removes the entry — it marks it finished
  so the tab shows recent completions; _terminalTaskIds still blocks
  resurrection by a late running update
- toasts for background task start / finish (info / success / error) in
  the WS dispatch; silent for other sessions and unknown terminal ids
- persistent background-tasks chip removed (replaced by the tab); only
  the queued-messages chip stays
- fix invisible status text in terminal detail rows: filled .status-*
  backgrounds now scope to .terminal-status-badge only

background tasks: review fixes B1-B11 batch ...

- stop mid-batch cancels in-flight tools (B1) and keeps real results
  of already-finished ones, mixing them with synthetic stopped notes
  in call order (B2)
- queued messages: headless drain publishes session_sync (B4), the
  run's teardown broadcasts session_sync to other sockets but not the
  owner socket (prevents double reload) (B5)
- task_update notifications are chained per task so late running
  updates can't overtake the terminal one (B7; client drops late
  re-flicker of a terminal task chip) (B8)
- client: ui_component results reference the owning message via
  card.parentMsg instead of a stale msg reference (B6)
- tasks cancel reports the real outcome after a bounded wait instead
  of an optimistic 'cancelled' (B9)
- session delete cancels its running background jobs and drops
  pending result notes (B10)
- subagent tool loop routes background:true calls through
  ToolExecutor._maybe_background like the main loop (B11)
- tests for all of the above; docs/tasks.md stop/cancel semantics

local mode isolation: anonymous user is a NULL-owner user, not an alias ...

Local mode (NAVI_AUTH_ENABLED=false) used an anonymous admin whose admin
role widened every session listing to ALL users' chats — acceptable only
while assuming a private database, but a real leak on any shared one.

- session listings (list_all/list_page/count_all/search_list): new
  scoping rule — non-admin with user_id=None sees only user_id IS NULL
  rows; named owner unchanged; admin unchanged
- session create/list routes: owner id is None in local mode (sessions
  are persisted ownerless), admin listing flag resolved only when auth
  is enabled
- check_session_access: local mode allows only NULL-owner sessions —
  a user-owned session by id is 403
- debug/admin endpoints (require_admin) stay reachable in local mode
- prod DB: 30 stray user_id='anonymous' rows reassigned to NULL owner

Tests: store scoping unit tests, local-mode integration tests (sidebar
filtering + access by id), updated check_session_access unit tests.
Full pytest 1239 passed, 1 skipped.

chat history pagination: paged load instead of full-session fetch ...

Backend:
- PgSessionStore.get_meta — light session head (sessions row + COUNT),
  no message payload
- PgSessionStore.get_history_page — page of display history (archive ∪
  hot UNION), newest-first page, oldest-first result, limit+1 peek for
  has_more; each message stamped metadata.display_index (ROW_NUMBER-1
  over the full display history) so client ids stay stable across
  paged loads; dangling-tool-call repair keeps real ranks by
  sequence-number lookup
- GET /sessions/{id}/meta and GET /sessions/{id}/messages/history
  (before_seq cursor, limit ≤200)

Webclient:
- loadSession/reloadSession fetch meta + newest 200-item page
  (Promise.all), archive state from the page itself
- buildMessageList ids (h_*) and rawIndices use the global
  display_index — feedback keys and search-jump stay stable when
  history is paged
- scroll-up loads older pages through the same history endpoint
  (archive table alone misses sessions whose threshold never moved)
- search-jump pulls pages until the target index is covered (bounded)

Tests: store unit tests (ranks, has_more peek, placeholder shift) +
vitest updates; full pytest 1231 passed, vitest 94 passed.

context: task-note messages survive build()'s system filter ...

E2E caught a real delivery bug: the completion note was drained and
persisted (agent.task_notes_drained logged) but build() filtered out all
system-role history from session.context, so the LLM never saw it — the
agent could only get detached results via tasks check. Notes now carry
metadata source=task_note (kept by build) and is_display=False (clients
already show live task_update events). Verified live: agent reads the
note verbatim without calling any tool.

e2e fixes: tasks tool in profiles, bg timeout lift, stepIcon fix, queue semantics docs ...

E2E findings addressed:
- tasks tool was registered but not in any profile's tools.agent.native —
  added to all six profiles (agent could not check/wait/cancel bg tasks)
- detached terminal/code_exec/ssh_exec runs without explicit timeout are
  lifted to 300s: foreground defaults (20/30/60s) marked long commands
  'completed' with partial output while the process still ran
- ToolCard.vue: define stepIcon(status) — template referenced it but the
  function was missing (render crash on task_update step)
- message_queued reachability documented: WS read loop is sequential, the
  queue path is only reachable from a second socket/headless recall

agent parallelism: background tools, bg spawn_agent, parallel tool batches, message queue ...

- backgroundable tools (terminal/ssh_exec/peer/spawn_agent/code_exec) detach
  via TaskManager with per-session/global/spawn caps, rate limit and TTL
- completion delivery both ways: task_update event (out-of-band) + pending
  notes injected into the next turn; tasks tool (list/check/wait/cancel)
- parallel tool-call batches (profile-level gate, off by default) with
  ToolStarted up-front, tagged event mux, call-order results, one save,
  plus dangling tool_call repair on session load
- user message queue instead of busy error: message_queued frame,
  back-to-back drain on the same socket, headless fallback on disconnect
- pin mcp<2 (v2 renames FastMCP with breaking API changes)
- docs: tasks.md (new), websocket/api/agent/config updates, tasks manual,
  spawn_agent background param, persona contract section

PWA: installable webclient, offline shell, web push ...

Installability:
- public/manifest.webmanifest (standalone, theme #16161E) + PNG icons
  generated from logo.svg (regular + maskable, served via /images mount)
- index.html: manifest link, theme-color, apple-touch-icon

Offline shell:
- hand-rolled sw.js (no workbox): navigation = network-first (3s race)
  with cached-shell fallback + background refresh (a stale cached shell
  would 404 on entry chunks after a deploy); /assets/* cache-first
  (content-hashed); /images/* cache-first capped; /api,/ws,/auth,/push,
  /content pass-through
- vite closeBundle plugin stamps __NAVI_BUILD_VERSION__ (digest of
  index.html + asset names) into dist/sw.js; sw.js served no-store so
  every deploy reactivates the SW and activation evicts old caches
- SW registration in main.js, PROD only (dev HMR untouched)
- OfflineBanner (useOnline composable) over the app shell

Web push (VAPID, pywebpush):
- navi/push/ package: push_subscriptions table (postgres, boot-time DDL),
  PushSubscriptionStore, PushService (async fan-out, to_thread sends,
  404/410 prunes dead endpoints, per-session cooldown)
- routes: GET /push/vapid-key, POST/DELETE /push/subscribe (auth-gated)
- trigger in orchestrator run_agent + run_recall: push on StreamEnd when
  no WebSocket client watches the session; fire-and-forget, never
  disturbs the run; anonymous fallback only when auth is off
- client: usePush composable + Notifications settings panel (enable/
  disable via PushManager.subscribe with the server VAPID key)
- notification click focuses the app at /#<session_id> (hash routing
  opens the right chat); payload body is a markdown-stripped <=140-char
  preview

NAVIVAPID keys empty = push fully disabled (graceful, like other optional
integrations). dist/ artifacts committed per repo convention.

Tests: pytest push store/service/routes/trigger (+23), vitest usePush
(83 webclient tests green). Full suite 1143 passed.

planning: fix LLM-output failure modes that killed every plan ...

Production planning_logs showed three ways a plan silently dies:

1. glm-5.3-flash wraps the whole answer in a structured envelope
   (response:unknown{value:...}<tool_call|>) — the planner only knew the
   gemma4 thought<channel|> artifact, so the wrapped analysis/plan failed
   to parse. The stripper now unwraps response:<type>{value:...} envelopes,
   including a truncated (unbalanced) one.
2. Empty content with spent completion tokens: glm on ollama-cloud puts
   the whole answer in the thinking channel on some calls. Both planning
   phases now fall back to thinking when content is empty; the debug log
   records which channel served (source: content|thinking).
3. phase3_timeout at the shared 120s LLM_COMPLETE_TIMEOUT: planning now
   has its own PLANNING_LLM_TIMEOUT_SEC (default 240).

Unit tests cover the envelope unwrap (balanced/truncated/inner braces),
the thinking fallback in both phases, and the clean-fail path.

swarm names: single female name (user preference; collisions fixed by hand)

swarm names: two female names (Japanese/American/Spanish) instead of adjective-animal ...

Single names would collide across a swarm (peers are addressed by name),
a mixed pair like 'yuki-grace' or 'sofia-rin' gives 150x150 combinations.
Only affects NEW installs - existing instance.json names stay as they are.

swarm stage 2: peer-to-peer channel — /peer endpoints + peer tool ...

Server side (navi/api/routes/peer.py, port 8099):
- GET /peer/hello — open discovery ping (name, uuid prefix, version)
- GET /peer/status — PSK; identity, uptime, machine facts, hive view
- POST /peer/ask — PSK; one-shot agent run under PEER_ASK_PROFILE
  (default server_admin) answers, one concurrent ask at a time
- loop guard: answering agent runs without the peer tool (deterministic
  recursion cut) + own-uuid asks refused with 409
- verify_swarm_key in navi/swarm.py accepts .swarm-key.previous
  (rotation window, constant-time)

Client side (navi/tools/peer.py):
- peer tool: list (hive book, stale cache fallback marked), status,
  ask by swarm name; asks go direct peer-to-peer, hive never on the
  message path
- audit events on both sides (peer.ask_sent/received/answered/failed)

peer tool added to server_admin, navi_code, developer profiles.