/01In development
Local-first UI/UX companion
One local project. Your existing coding agent in control.
- Keep planning, design decisions, and risky work with the main coding agent.
- Coordinate a small Button, Input, or Select task through an explicit contract.
- Show real progress, blockers, and requests for human input.
Current evidenceA local test-double coordination and browser status-panel prototype exists. A packaged desktop application is not available.
/03Open
Independent verification and user acceptance
A passing internal test is one part of the evidence.
- Keep PASS, FAIL, and UNKNOWN distinct and bind evidence to the checked revision.
- Exercise negative paths, bounded retry, recovery, and scope enforcement.
- Validate a versioned private build in a separate consumer UI project with a fresh coding-agent context.
Current evidenceInternal local tests and browser checks exist for the simulated prototype. A separate synthetic real-API benchmark does not establish product worker execution, usable desktop acceptance, or independent external product acceptance.
/04Existing engineering work
Preserve the design foundations
Build on the useful tools already developed.
- Retain Theme, the Canonical Design Model, and source provenance.
- Preserve Foundation Capture, CSS Export, Build Context, and Build Evidence.
- Keep earlier limitations and unsuccessful user experiments visible; these tools are not prerequisites for the first companion loop.
Current evidenceThe public source repository contains these tools. They do not establish a released desktop companion or general end-to-end CSS equivalence.
/05Gates open
Open-source release readiness
Public source with a separate product and package release boundary.
- Complete source rights, security, package, and consumer checks for the selected release.
- Publish accurate installation instructions only for a verified build.
- Keep public launch, npm publishing, and product acceptance as separate owner decisions.
Current evidenceThe current monorepo source is public under MIT. There is no public R1 installer, verified product API worker, release date, or paid feature tier. npm and product acceptance remain separate.