@aglyn/aglyn 1.0.0-beta.143

package/src/lib/app-utils/screen-route.js.map

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+{"version":3,"sources":["../../../../../../libs/aglyn/src/lib/app-utils/screen-route.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * @license\n * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC\n *\n * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the \"License\");\n * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.\n * You may obtain a copy of the License at\n *\n *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0\n *\n * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software\n * distributed under the License is distributed on an \"AS IS\" BASIS,\n * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.\n * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and\n * limitations under the License.\n */\n\nimport { HOST_ERROR_SCREEN_SLOTS, type ScreenUid } from '../foundation'\nimport { collectionListUrl } from './collection-entries'\nimport { PLATFORM_BRAND_NAME } from './platform-brand'\nimport {\n  formatCollectionLinkValue,\n  formatEntryLinkValue,\n  formatFeedLinkValue,\n  parseEntryLinkValue,\n} from './screen-link-value'\n\n/**\n * Route path of a host's root screen. The tenant matcher joins the catch-all\n * segments and collapses an empty one to this value (`load-page-data.ts`:\n * `slugSegments.length ? slugSegments.join('/') : SCREEN_ROOT_PATH`), so the\n * root is `'/'` and every other path is slash-joined segments WITHOUT a\n * leading slash (`about`, later `company/about`).\n */\nexport const SCREEN_ROOT_PATH = '/'\n\n/**\n * Normalizes user slug input into the routing-map path format described on\n * {@link SCREEN_ROOT_PATH}. `'/'` normalizes to the root path; anything else\n * becomes a single lowercase url-safe segment.\n *\n * Returns `undefined` for EMPTY input and for anything that sanitizes away\n * (`'###'`) — the two cases are deliberately the same answer, and the caller\n * decides what it means. In the Screens page's slug field an empty string\n * means \"no address typed\"; in a starter template it meant \"home\". Two\n * meanings for one value is what made AGL-1575 possible, so this function\n * refuses to pick one: a caller that wants the root must say `'/'`.\n *\n * This docstring used to claim empty input normalized to the root, which the\n * code has never done (see the spec, which asserts the `undefined`). A fix\n * written against the docstring instead of the behaviour would have shipped\n * broken; if you are here to make the code match the comment, do not.\n */\nexport function normalizeScreenSlug(\n  input: string | null | undefined,\n): string | undefined {\n  const trimmed = (input ?? '').trim()\n  if (!trimmed) return undefined\n  if (trimmed === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH) return SCREEN_ROOT_PATH\n\n  const segment = trimmed\n    .toLowerCase()\n    .replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '')\n    .replace(/\\s+/g, '-')\n    .replace(/[^a-z0-9-_]/g, '')\n    .replace(/-{2,}/g, '-')\n    .replace(/^-+|-+$/g, '')\n\n  return segment || undefined\n}\n\n/**\n * Route segments the published site CANNOT serve, whatever the routing map\n * says (AGL-2076).\n *\n * Every entry was measured against production on 2026-08-19 with a fresh\n * `x-vercel-cache: MISS`, because a stale negative always passes. Two\n * mechanisms, both of which resolve ahead of `[host]/[scheme]/[[...slug]]`:\n *\n *  - `404`, `500` — Next emits `pages/404.html` and `pages/500.html` even for\n *    an app-router-only build, and the deployed filesystem answers them as\n *    static files (`content-disposition: inline; filename=\"404\"`,\n *    `accept-ranges`, an `etag`, and no `x-nextjs-prerender`). The tenant\n *    middleware's own CSP headers are on those responses, so the middleware\n *    ran and its rewrite still lost. There is no rewrite this app can write\n *    that beats them, which is why the honest fix is to refuse the slug at\n *    authoring time rather than to keep promising an address that is dead.\n *  - `search`, `api`, `_next`, `_static` — routes and exclusions the tenant\n *    app owns. `/search` matches `app/[host]/[scheme]/search`; the other three are the\n *    middleware matcher's exclusions, so no host rewrite happens at all and\n *    the path is parsed as `[host]` with an empty slug.\n *\n * NOT reserved, and deliberately so, because measuring found them fine:\n * `401`, `403`, `503` (`/401` returns 200 through the catch-all — two of the\n * four designed error screens have always been viewable at their slugs, which\n * is what made the `404` case look like a Next.js defect), and `index`.\n *\n * `fonts` and `examples` USED to be dead for the third reason and are not\n * here: they were exclusions inherited from the Vercel platforms starter kit\n * for directories `apps/tenant/public` has never contained. They are given\n * back rather than reserved — see the matcher in `apps/tenant/middleware.ts`.\n */\nexport const RESERVED_SCREEN_ROUTE_SEGMENTS: readonly string[] = [\n  '404',\n  '500',\n  'search',\n  'api',\n  '_next',\n  '_static',\n]\n\n/**\n * The reserved segment a routing-map path would collide with, or `undefined`\n * when the path is servable. The segment rather than a boolean, so a refusal\n * can name what it is refusing over.\n *\n * Reads the FIRST segment only. For `api`/`_next`/`_static` that is exactly\n * right — the middleware excludes the whole subtree, so `api/docs` is as dead\n * as `api`. For `404`/`500`/`search` it over-refuses in principle (`/404/why`\n * would serve), and that is deliberate: a child path only exists when its\n * PARENT screen is published, the parent would sit at `404`, and this same\n * rule refuses that. A second list to express a case that cannot arise would\n * be a second list to keep correct.\n *\n * Takes a composed routing-map path (`about`, `company/about`, `'/'`), not a\n * raw slug field — `'/'` is the home screen and is never reserved.\n */\nexport function reservedScreenRouteSegment(\n  path: string | null | undefined,\n): string | undefined {\n  if (!path || path === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH) return undefined\n  const [first] = path.replace(/^\\/+/, '').split('/')\n  return RESERVED_SCREEN_ROUTE_SEGMENTS.includes(first) ? first : undefined\n}\n\n/**\n * The refusal an author reads when {@link reservedScreenRouteSegment} names a\n * segment. One sentence, in one place, because the Screens page, the version\n * view and the besigner all have to say the same thing — three surfaces\n * wording a platform constraint three ways is how AGL-2093's precheck drifted.\n */\nexport function reservedScreenRouteMessage(segment: string): string {\n  return `\"/${segment}\" is a reserved address on every ${PLATFORM_BRAND_NAME} site — pick another slug`\n}\n\n/**\n * Does a raw slug value carry a path separator the one segment it describes\n * cannot hold (AGL-2572)?\n *\n * {@link normalizeScreenSlug} answers with a SINGLE segment, and it gets there\n * by deleting every character outside `[a-z0-9-_]` — an interior `/` included.\n * Whitespace becomes a `-`, but a `/` becomes nothing at all, so\n * `alternatives/webflow` normalizes to `alternativeswebflow` and the two words\n * are stored glued. Nothing about that is visible: the field accepts the\n * keystroke, the composed path reads plausibly, and the screen ends up\n * answering an address nobody typed. Two screens on `aglyn-marketing` carry a\n * slug of that shape.\n *\n * So the separator is a question a slug field asks BEFORE normalizing, and the\n * answer is a refusal rather than a silent repair — the caller cannot know\n * which segment the author meant, and guessing is how the glue happened.\n *\n * LEADING and TRAILING slashes are not separators here. `normalizeScreenSlug`\n * strips them deliberately (`/about/` → `about`), an author typing an address\n * writes them without meaning a hierarchy, and refusing them would reject a\n * value the normalizer has always handled correctly. `'/'` alone is the home\n * page and is never a separator.\n */\nexport function screenSlugHasPathSeparator(\n  input: string | null | undefined,\n): boolean {\n  const trimmed = (input ?? '').trim()\n  if (!trimmed || trimmed === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH) return false\n  return trimmed.replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '').includes('/')\n}\n\n/**\n * The refusal an author reads when {@link screenSlugHasPathSeparator} answers\n * true. One sentence, in one place, for the same reason\n * {@link reservedScreenRouteMessage} is: the Screens page, the version view\n * and the besigner all take a slug, and a constraint worded three ways drifts\n * into three different constraints.\n *\n * It names the alternative, because a `/` in this field almost always means\n * \"nest me\" and the hierarchy is what actually composes the longer path.\n */\nexport const SCREEN_SLUG_PATH_SEPARATOR_MESSAGE =\n  'A slug is one path segment — remove the \"/\" and nest the screen under a ' +\n  'parent screen instead'\n\n/** Minimal screen shape the hierarchy helpers need. */\nexport interface ScreenRouteNode {\n  slug?: string\n  parentId?: ScreenUid\n}\n\n/** Defensive cap: parent chains deeper than this are treated as invalid. */\nconst MAX_SCREEN_DEPTH = 32\n\n/**\n * Composes a screen's routing-map path from its own slug plus its ancestor\n * chain: parent `company` + own `about` → `company/about`. Root (`'/'`)\n * segments contribute nothing, so children of the home screen sit at the\n * top level. Returns `undefined` when the screen (or any ancestor) has no\n * slug, when the screen's own slug is `'/'` while it has a parent, or when\n * the chain has a cycle / exceeds {@link MAX_SCREEN_DEPTH}.\n */\nexport function composeScreenRoutePath(\n  screenId: ScreenUid,\n  screensById: Record<ScreenUid, ScreenRouteNode | undefined>,\n): string | undefined {\n  const segments: string[] = []\n  const visited = new Set<ScreenUid>()\n  let currentId: ScreenUid | undefined = screenId\n\n  while (currentId) {\n    if (visited.has(currentId) || visited.size >= MAX_SCREEN_DEPTH) {\n      return undefined\n    }\n    visited.add(currentId)\n    const screen = screensById[currentId]\n    if (!screen?.slug) return undefined\n    if (screen.slug === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH) {\n      // The home screen's segment is empty (children of home sit at the top\n      // level), but a screen can't itself be the home page AND have a parent.\n      if (currentId === screenId && screen.parentId) return undefined\n    } else {\n      segments.unshift(screen.slug)\n    }\n    currentId = screen.parentId\n  }\n\n  if (!segments.length) {\n    return screensById[screenId]?.slug === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH\n      ? SCREEN_ROOT_PATH\n      : undefined\n  }\n  return segments.join('/')\n}\n\n/**\n * All screens whose parent chain passes through `screenId` (children,\n * grandchildren, …). Used to cascade routing-map rewrites when a screen's\n * slug or parent changes.\n */\nexport function collectScreenDescendantIds(\n  screenId: ScreenUid,\n  screensById: Record<ScreenUid, ScreenRouteNode | undefined>,\n): ScreenUid[] {\n  const childrenByParent = new Map<ScreenUid, ScreenUid[]>()\n  for (const [id, screen] of Object.entries(screensById)) {\n    if (!screen?.parentId) continue\n    const siblings = childrenByParent.get(screen.parentId) ?? []\n    siblings.push(id)\n    childrenByParent.set(screen.parentId, siblings)\n  }\n  const result: ScreenUid[] = []\n  const queue = [...(childrenByParent.get(screenId) ?? [])]\n  while (queue.length) {\n    const id = queue.shift() as ScreenUid\n    if (result.includes(id)) continue\n    result.push(id)\n    queue.push(...(childrenByParent.get(id) ?? []))\n  }\n  return result\n}\n\n/**\n * True when making `nextParentId` the parent of `screenId` would create a\n * loop — i.e. the candidate parent is the screen itself or one of its own\n * descendants.\n */\nexport function wouldCreateScreenCycle(\n  screenId: ScreenUid,\n  nextParentId: ScreenUid | undefined,\n  screensById: Record<ScreenUid, ScreenRouteNode | undefined>,\n): boolean {\n  if (!nextParentId) return false\n  if (nextParentId === screenId) return true\n  return collectScreenDescendantIds(screenId, screensById).includes(\n    nextParentId,\n  )\n}\n\n/** How {@link buildScreenRouteEntries} treats a screen with no entry today. */\nexport interface BuildScreenRouteEntriesOptions {\n  /**\n   * Is this call a PUBLISH, or only a move? (AGL-2571)\n   *\n   * An entry in the host's `screens` map is the whole of what makes a path\n   * reachable, so writing one IS publishing — there is no second switch. This\n   * function is used for both, and until now it could not tell them apart: it\n   * wrote a path for every screen in the subtree whose slug chain happened to\n   * resolve, whether or not anyone had asked for that screen to go live.\n   *\n   * What that produced on `aglyn-marketing`: assigning a parent to an\n   * unpublished screen that merely CARRIED a slug registered it in the map,\n   * and the besigner toolbar — which reads the map — then offered `Unpublish`\n   * and an enabled `Live` link for a screen nobody had published, with no\n   * `publishedAt` on the document and a 404 at the address.\n   *\n   * `false` therefore restricts the write to entries that ALREADY exist:\n   * paths are rewritten, broken ones are removed, and nothing new goes live.\n   * A move is not an activation.\n   *\n   * Defaults to `true`, which is what the publish buttons mean.\n   */\n  publish?: boolean\n}\n\n/**\n * Routing-map entries for a screen plus all its descendants under a\n * candidate screens map: a composed path sets the entry, `null` marks an\n * existing entry whose chain no longer resolves for removal. Callers apply\n * the result in one write so slug/parent changes cascade atomically.\n *\n * See {@link BuildScreenRouteEntriesOptions.publish} for the difference\n * between publishing a screen and merely moving one.\n */\nexport function buildScreenRouteEntries(\n  screenId: ScreenUid,\n  screensById: Record<ScreenUid, ScreenRouteNode | undefined>,\n  routingMap: Record<ScreenUid, string> | null | undefined,\n  options: BuildScreenRouteEntriesOptions = {},\n): Record<ScreenUid, string | null> {\n  const { publish = true } = options\n  const entries: Record<ScreenUid, string | null> = {}\n  const ids = [screenId, ...collectScreenDescendantIds(screenId, screensById)]\n  for (const id of ids) {\n    const routed = routingMap?.[id] !== undefined\n    const path = composeScreenRoutePath(id, screensById)\n    if (path) {\n      // A move rewrites what is live; it never puts something new there.\n      if (routed || publish) entries[id] = path\n    } else if (routed) entries[id] = null\n  }\n  return entries\n}\n\n/**\n * Looks up which screen currently owns a routing path, for sibling-slug\n * uniqueness checks before publishing.\n */\nexport function findScreenIdByRoutePath(\n  screens: Record<ScreenUid, string> | null | undefined,\n  path: string,\n): ScreenUid | undefined {\n  if (!screens) return undefined\n  const entry = Object.entries(screens).find(([, value]) => value === path)\n  return entry?.[0]\n}\n\n/** Human-facing URL for a routing-map path (`'/'` stays `/`, `about` → `/about`). */\nexport function screenRoutePathToUrl(path: string): string {\n  return path === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH ? SCREEN_ROOT_PATH : `/${path}`\n}\n\n/**\n * A screen's OWN slug segment, read back off its composed routing-map path\n * (`company/about` → `about`) — the inverse of the one step\n * {@link composeScreenRoutePath} adds for this screen (AGL-2572).\n *\n * The slug field holds one segment; the routing map holds the whole composed\n * path. A field that seeds itself from the map therefore has to take the last\n * segment, and the besigner's seeded the whole path instead. Its value then\n * went through {@link normalizeScreenSlug}, which DELETES an interior `/`\n * rather than separating on it, so `alternatives/webflow` came back as the\n * glued `alternativeswebflow` and was stored as the screen's own slug —\n * without anyone typing it. Two screens on `aglyn-marketing` carry a slug of\n * that shape.\n *\n * Not a general path parser: it answers only \"which segment is this screen's\n * own\", which is always the last one.\n */\nexport function ownScreenSlugFromRoutePath(\n  path: string | null | undefined,\n): string | undefined {\n  if (!path) return undefined\n  if (path === SCREEN_ROOT_PATH) return SCREEN_ROOT_PATH\n  const segments = path.split('/').filter(Boolean)\n  return segments[segments.length - 1]\n}\n\n/** What a screen is ACTUALLY served at, where that is not its own slug. */\nexport interface LinkableScreenRouteSources {\n  /**\n   * screen id → the routing-map path the screen really answers on, for\n   * screens routed by something other than their own slug. Today that is a\n   * content collection's LIST template: `/{collectionSlug}` renders it\n   * (`composeCollectionTemplatePage`), whatever slug it was published under.\n   * Applied LAST, so it also un-drops a screen named in `unrouted`.\n   */\n  routedElsewhere?: Record<string, string> | null | undefined\n  /**\n   * Screen ids that serve NO address of their own — a collection ENTRY\n   * template (AGL-1267), commerce's PDP/catalog templates (AGL-1270), a\n   * screen that says `kind: 'template'` (AGL-1400). The tenant router drops\n   * these before matching, so their routing-map path is a 404.\n   */\n  unrouted?: Iterable<string> | null | undefined\n  /**\n   * collection id → collection slug, for every CONTENT collection with a slug\n   * (AGL-2799): the collections whose listing `/{collectionSlug}` serves. Each\n   * becomes a link target of its own, keyed by `formatCollectionLinkValue`,\n   * so a link can name a blog's listing whether or not a list template screen\n   * renders it.\n   */\n  collectionListings?: Record<string, string> | null | undefined\n  /**\n   * entry key (`entry:<collectionId>/<entryId>`) → the entry's path, for the\n   * entries a page references (AGL-3118). Unlike every other source, this one\n   * is not the whole site: a renderer reads only the entries its own links\n   * name, so an entry key missing here means \"not asked for\", and\n   * `screenRoutesAnswerFor` judges entry links only against a map that has\n   * some.\n   */\n  entryRoutes?: Record<string, string> | null | undefined\n}\n\n/**\n * Where a collection's RSS feed is served, in the routing map's own format\n * (no leading slash): `blog/rss.xml` for the collection at `/blog`.\n */\nexport function collectionFeedRoutePath(collectionSlug: string): string {\n  const listing = collectionListUrl({ collectionSlug }).replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '')\n  return `${listing}/rss.xml`\n}\n\n/**\n * Where a collection ENTRY is served, in the routing map's own format (no\n * leading slash): `blog/hello` for the entry slugged `hello` in the\n * collection at `/blog` — the `/{collection}/{entry}` shape\n * `parseCollectionRoute` reads back.\n */\nexport function collectionEntryRoutePath(\n  collectionSlug: string,\n  entrySlug: string,\n): string {\n  const listing = collectionListUrl({ collectionSlug }).replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '')\n  return `${listing}/${entrySlug.trim().replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '')}`\n}\n\n/**\n * The routing map as a LINK TARGET table (AGL-1998).\n *\n * The host's `screens` map is written by publishing, one entry per screen\n * under its own composed slug, and the tenant router then edits it at serve\n * time: template screens are dropped (see {@link LinkableScreenRouteSources})\n * and a collection's list template is reached at `/{collectionSlug}` instead.\n * Everything that RESOLVES a screen link — `resolveScreenHref` on the live\n * site, the besigner's screen picker, every `Link`-typed component prop — was\n * reading the raw map, so the two surfaces disagreed with the router in both\n * directions at once:\n *\n *  - `/blog` was UNOFFERABLE. The blog's list template is published under\n *    `blog-list-template` and serves `/blog`, so no screen link on aglyn.com\n *    could point at the site's own blog index.\n *  - Every template screen was offered at a path that 404s, and an author who\n *    picked one got a dead anchor that looks exactly like a live one.\n *\n * So the map every linking surface reads is derived here, from the same two\n * facts the router uses, and the picker can no longer offer a path the router\n * would refuse.\n *\n * A content collection's LISTING is a target in its own right (AGL-2799),\n * keyed `collection:<collectionId>` beside the screen ids. Its path comes from\n * `collectionListUrl`, the builder the pager, the canonical link and the\n * sitemap already share, so a link cannot give a listing an address the rest\n * of the site does not; and because the key is the collection's id rather than\n * its slug, renaming the slug moves every link to it on the next render. A\n * collection that is gone, or that has lost its slug, has no entry — the same\n * absence `isScreenLinkBroken` reads as a dead target.\n *\n * A raw map with no source given comes back unchanged; an absent map with no\n * overrides and no listings stays absent, because `undefined` means \"nothing\n * resolves yet\" to {@link ScreenLinkContext} and `{}` would mean \"resolved:\n * nowhere\".\n */\nexport function linkableScreenRoutes(\n  screens: Record<ScreenUid, string> | null | undefined,\n  sources: LinkableScreenRouteSources = {},\n): Record<ScreenUid, string> | undefined {\n  const { routedElsewhere, unrouted, collectionListings, entryRoutes } = sources\n  const overrides = Object.entries(routedElsewhere ?? {})\n  const listings = Object.entries(collectionListings ?? {})\n  const entries = Object.entries(entryRoutes ?? {})\n  if (!screens && !overrides.length && !listings.length && !entries.length) {\n    return undefined\n  }\n  const next: Record<ScreenUid, string> = { ...(screens ?? {}) }\n  for (const id of unrouted ?? []) delete next[id]\n  for (const [collectionId, collectionSlug] of listings) {\n    const slug =\n      typeof collectionSlug === 'string'\n        ? collectionSlug.trim().replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '')\n        : ''\n    if (!collectionId.trim() || !slug) continue\n    // Built by the one listing-URL builder, then stored in the map's own\n    // format: no leading slash, which `resolveScreenHref` puts back.\n    next[formatCollectionLinkValue(collectionId)] = collectionListUrl({\n      collectionSlug: slug,\n    }).replace(/^\\/+/, '')\n    // The feed hangs off the same listing (AGL-3118), so it follows the same\n    // rename and disappears with the same collection.\n    next[formatFeedLinkValue(collectionId)] = collectionFeedRoutePath(slug)\n  }\n  for (const [key, path] of entries) {\n    // Only well-formed entry keys, stored under their canonical spelling: this\n    // source must not be able to plant a screen id or a listing key the other\n    // sources own.\n    const entry = parseEntryLinkValue(key)\n    if (!entry) continue\n    const normalized =\n      typeof path === 'string' ? path.trim().replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '') : ''\n    if (!normalized) continue\n    next[formatEntryLinkValue(entry.collectionId, entry.entryId)] = normalized\n  }\n  for (const [id, path] of overrides) {\n    // A collection slug (`blog`) arrives in the map's own format already, but\n    // the same fact is spelled `/blog` in half the places it is read from, and\n    // a stored `/blog` would resolve to `//blog` — an absolute URL to the host\n    // `blog`, i.e. off the site entirely.\n    const normalized =\n      typeof path === 'string' && path !== SCREEN_ROOT_PATH\n        ? path.replace(/^\\/+|\\/+$/g, '')\n        : path\n    if (!normalized) continue\n    next[id] = normalized\n  }\n  return next\n}\n\n/**\n * `kind` of a besigner email document (AGL-395): a screen authored on the\n * Emails page and sent by a campaign, never served at a URL.\n */\nexport const SCREEN_KIND_EMAIL = 'email'\n\n/**\n * `kind` of a collection ENTRY template (AGL-1400): a screen that composes\n * `/{collection}/{entry}` for every entry and has no address of its own.\n *\n * The value exists so that \"is this screen a page?\" stops being a JOIN.\n * Four issues (AGL-1173, AGL-1383, AGL-1387, AGL-1390) were the same sentence\n * at different depths because the answer was derived from a mutable field on a\n * DIFFERENT document — a collection's `entryScreenId` — and every new way to\n * edit that pointer was a new bypass of `screensPerHost`. Here the fact is a\n * property of the screen, server-stamped by /api/hosts/screens and frozen in\n * the rules exactly as `kind: 'email'` has been since AGL-1383.\n *\n * NOT a collection's LIST template. `/{collectionSlug}` renders that exact\n * screen with its entries, so it is a designed reachable page and AGL-1387\n * made it count; converting one would take the page off the site.\n */\nexport const SCREEN_KIND_TEMPLATE = 'template'\n\n/**\n * `kind` of a designed ERROR screen (AGL-2092): the screen a host assigns to\n * one of `errorScreens`' four status slots, rendered on paths that did not\n * match — and so, like an entry template, at no address of its own.\n *\n * the decision on 2026-08-18 was that these must not spend the plan's screen\n * allowance, for the reason AGL-1173 excluded an entry template: the governing\n * question is whether the screen occupies a URL of its own, and a 404 body does\n * not. (A collection's LIST template does — `/{collectionSlug}` renders that\n * exact screen — which is why AGL-1387 left it counting.)\n *\n * ## This value does NOT get `kind: 'template'`'s trust\n *\n * `billableScreenIds` short-circuits on `SCREEN_KIND_TEMPLATE` BEFORE it\n * consults the routing map, because a template is routed on purpose. An error\n * screen is not, so it deliberately falls through to the ordinary rule and\n * **the routing map outranks this field**: a screen still published at an\n * address of its own counts, whatever it says about itself. That is the whole\n * migration story for the error screens that already exist — see\n * {@link ERROR_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST}.\n *\n * Stamped only by /api/hosts/screens, as part of binding the screen to a slot,\n * and frozen against the client by the same rule that has frozen `kind` since\n * AGL-1383. Nothing about that is new for this value; what IS new is that the\n * stamp is BOUNDED, because unlike a template there is no natural limit on how\n * many screens somebody would like to declare as error pages.\n */\nexport const SCREEN_KIND_ERROR = 'error'\n\n/**\n * How many screens one host may hold with `kind: 'error'` (AGL-2092).\n *\n * An exclusion the metered party can ask for is a free-screen generator unless\n * something bounds it, and the four bindings in `HostErrorScreens` are the\n * bound: at most one exempt screen per error slot. It is `.length` of the slot\n * list rather than a literal `4` so the two can never disagree.\n *\n * Checked in TWO places, and the second is the one that makes the number true\n * (AGL-2093). At the moment of the STAMP, against the post-state — the\n * AGL-1390 shape, which produces the refusal worth reading because it can name\n * the four slots. And inside `billableScreenIds` itself, where a live error\n * screen past this bound is counted as an ordinary page: the stamp is not the\n * only writer, and a crafted import bundle carrying `kind: 'error'` on all 200\n * of its screens passed no bound at all until the rule owned one. An exclusion\n * enforced only at the write paths somebody remembered is the sentence this arc\n * has now repeated six times.\n *\n * The tempting alternative is to enforce \"bound to a slot\" as an\n * invariant, promoting a screen back to a page whenever its slot is cleared;\n * that is AGL-1390's refuse-the-clear bug wearing a different hat, because\n * promotion raises the count and a host at its cap could then never unassign an\n * error screen. So clearing a slot is always allowed and leaves the screen an\n * error screen — unbilled, unrouted, and one deliberate click from being a page\n * again — and what is bounded is how many of them can exist at once.\n */\nexport const ERROR_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST = HOST_ERROR_SCREEN_SLOTS.length\n\n/** The two self-describing fields {@link screenClaimsToBeAPage} reads. */\nexport interface ScreenPageClaim {\n  kind?: string\n  deletedAt?: unknown\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether a screen document claims to be a page of the site at all (AGL-1383).\n *\n * Four things say it is not: `deletedAt` (soft-deleted — delete stamps the\n * field rather than removing the doc), `kind: 'email'` (an Emails-page\n * document, which has no URL and is rendered only by the campaign sender,\n * straight off the doc), `kind: 'template'` (a collection entry template,\n * which composes `/{collection}/{entry}` and has no address of its own —\n * AGL-1400) and `kind: 'error'` (a screen assigned to one of the host's four\n * error slots, rendered on paths that matched nothing — AGL-2092). All four\n * are also the exclusions `countBillableScreens` subtracts before enforcing\n * `screensPerHost`, and since AGL-1400 they are the WHOLE of that subtraction:\n * the count reads no other collection.\n *\n * Adding the fourth needed no edit to `billableScreenIds` and no edit to\n * `nonPageScreenIds`, which is the property AGL-1439 wrote them for: the\n * routing-map override applies to a new non-page `kind` by default, and the\n * flat infrastructure cap is the complement, so there is no second list to\n * remember. Only `kind: 'template'` is named anywhere else, because only it\n * opts OUT of the routing-map override.\n *\n * That is exactly why this is ONE function with TWO callers rather than two\n * matching filters. Both fields are ordinary client-writable fields on\n * `hosts/{hostId}/screens/{screenId}`, and until AGL-1383 only the count read\n * them: an editor on a Free site could `updateDoc(screenRef, {kind: 'email'})`\n * and the screen stopped counting against the plan while the routing map still\n * pointed at it and the runtime still served it — a live page, for free. An\n * exclusion is only sound if an excluded screen genuinely is not a page, so the\n * serve path asks this question too, and flipping either field now costs the\n * page instead of the plan.\n *\n * A CLAIM, not the answer, for the two fields a client can still reach: the\n * routing map decides reachability, and `countBillableScreens` trusts\n * `deletedAt` / `kind: 'email'` only for screens the map does not route.\n * `kind: 'error'` is in the client-can-still-reach group for counting purposes\n * even though no client writes it either: an error screen that is ALSO\n * published at an address is a page somebody is using as a page, so the map\n * outranks the stamp and it counts. Serving is the other way round — see\n * `getScreen`, which returns error screens rather than 404ing them, because\n * refusing would break the customer's own designed error page without closing\n * anything (they are already paying for it if it is routed).\n *\n * `kind: 'template'` is the exception, and the reason it can be one is that no\n * client writes it — /api/hosts/screens stamps it, demotion lowers the count\n * and promotion is checked exactly like a create, so there is no toggle to\n * launder. A template is ROUTED on purpose (publishing is how the compose\n * pipeline picks it up), which is why the map cannot be the arbiter for it.\n */\nexport function screenClaimsToBeAPage(\n  screen: ScreenPageClaim | null | undefined,\n): boolean {\n  if (!screen) return false\n  return (\n    screen.deletedAt == null &&\n    screen.kind !== SCREEN_KIND_EMAIL &&\n    screen.kind !== SCREEN_KIND_TEMPLATE &&\n    screen.kind !== SCREEN_KIND_ERROR\n  )\n}\n\n/**\n * One screen, reduced to the two things {@link billableScreenIds} asks about.\n *\n * Rows rather than a query (AGL-1390) because the enforcement points ask about\n * a state that does not exist yet: a promotion is checked against the count it\n * WOULD leave behind. A function that does its own reads can only answer for\n * the present. `readScreenSources` in /api/hosts/resources is the reader.\n */\nexport interface BillableScreenSource {\n  id: string\n  kind?: unknown\n  deletedAt?: unknown\n}\n\n/**\n * A host's `screens` routing map (screen id → route path) as\n * `publishScreenRoute` writes it. Only membership is read, never the path.\n */\nexport type ScreenRoutingMap = Record<string, unknown> | null | undefined\n\n/**\n * WHICH screens spend the plan's screen allowance (AGL-1173).\n *\n * The ids rather than the count, because an enforcement point that cannot name\n * the screen it is refusing over is a refusal the person reading it cannot act\n * on.\n *\n * A plain `screens.count()` charged for three things the subscriber never\n * chose to author, and the screens list — which filters them out — then\n * disagreed with the server about how much of the plan was used:\n *\n *  - **Soft-deleted screens.** Delete stamps `deletedAt` rather than\n *    removing the doc, so deleting a screen never freed a slot. On the free\n *    plan (5 screens) that was a dead end with no way out from the UI.\n *  - **Email screens** (`kind: 'email'`), which live on the Emails page and\n *    were already excluded from the list count but not from enforcement.\n *  - **A collection's ENTRY template** — one screen serving every entry at no\n *    URL of its own. Adding a blog cost two of the free plan's five screens\n *    before the first page existed.\n *\n * ## Why it lives HERE, next to the predicate (AGL-2093)\n *\n * It was in /api/hosts/resources, and the console's Screens page — which runs\n * the same rule as a precheck before it lets somebody add a page — could not\n * import it from there (that module reaches `@aglyn/aglyn/server`, which pulls\n * `node:stream` in through the API adapter). So the page restated it, and the\n * restatement drifted: it never learned the error-screen bound below, and on a\n * host holding five `kind: 'error'` screens the console offered room the API\n * then refused. A precheck that warns on a different number than the API\n * enforces is worse than no precheck at all, and a rule that has to be\n * restated to be reused will be restated wrongly eventually. One function, two\n * callers.\n *\n * ## ONE document answers it now (AGL-1400)\n *\n * The third exclusion used to be a JOIN: the count read the `collections`\n * collection and subtracted whatever screen ids the template pointers named.\n * That shape produced four issues in one arc, because the other side of the\n * join is editable and each new way to edit it was a new bypass — AGL-1173\n * created the exclusion, AGL-1383 froze the two fields the screen itself\n * carried, AGL-1387 found the list template was a page after all, and AGL-1390\n * found the pointer could be toggled to mint permanent slots and had to move\n * the write server-side and evaluate the cap against the post-state.\n *\n * Since AGL-1400 an entry template says so on its own document\n * (`kind: 'template'`), stamped by /api/hosts/screens and frozen in the rules\n * exactly as `kind: 'email'` is. So this reads the `screens` collection and\n * nothing else: the pointer is a pointer again, freely writable, and it excuses\n * nothing. `screenClaimsToBeAPage` is the whole rule, which is the property\n * that keeps the count and the serve path (`getScreen`) from ever disagreeing.\n *\n * What did NOT change is what anybody pays. A collection's LIST template stays\n * a page — `/{collectionSlug}` renders that exact screen (AGL-1387) — so it is\n * never stamped and still counts, and an entry template stays excluded\n * (AGL-1173's charge is not reinstated).\n *\n * ## The routing map outranks the document, and ONLY ADDS (AGL-1383, AGL-1445)\n *\n * `deletedAt` and `kind: 'email'` are ordinary client-writable fields on the\n * screen's OWN document, and the party they are subtracted on behalf of is the\n * party being metered. `updateDoc(screenRef, {kind: 'email'})` — one write, no\n * route change — used to take a live page off a Free plan's five and leave it\n * serving, because nothing else read either field. So for those two the\n * document's account of itself is consulted only for screens the routing map\n * does not route: **a routed screen counts, whatever it says about itself**.\n *\n * The converse is NOT true and must not become true, which is AGL-1445's\n * settlement. An unrouted screen with no slug — a draft, or an orphan left\n * behind by an unpublish — serves nothing, and it still counts:\n *\n *  - `screensPerHost` is a CREATE-TIME gate. /api/hosts/resources counts and\n *    refuses; `report-usage` re-measures monthly but RECORDS rather than\n *    enforces. The create is the only door.\n *  - A screen is born unrouted, and publishing is a separate later act — a\n *    client `updateDoc` on the host's `screens` map (`publishScreenRoute`),\n *    gated on `canPublishHostContent` and on nothing else.\n *\n * So subtracting unrouted screens would not make the count fairer, it would\n * make every create free — the new document is unrouted by construction — and\n * leave the publishes that follow ungated. A Free site would hold unlimited\n * pages. AGL-1445's option 2 (server-stamping a non-page `kind` on orphans by\n * a sweep) lands in the same place unless the promotion BACK passes a gate,\n * and for an orphan the promotion is the publish. `kind: 'template'` can be\n * trusted precisely because its promotion is `convertScreenKind`, checked\n * exactly like a create; there is no equivalent door in front of the routing\n * map. The price is one slot until somebody deletes the orphan, which is one\n * click and which the Screens page lists like any other row —\n * `unrouted-screen-counts.spec.ts` pins it at the enforcement point.\n *\n * `kind: 'template'` is deliberately outside the map's override, and it is the\n * one value that can be. A template is routed ON PURPOSE — publishing is how\n * the compose pipeline picks it up, and AGL-1267 drops it from routing when the\n * request arrives — so the map cannot be the arbiter for it. What makes\n * trusting it safe is that no client writes it: the demotion that sets it\n * always succeeds (it lowers the count) and the promotion that clears it is\n * checked exactly like a create (it raises it), so there is no toggle to run a\n * loop through.\n */\nexport function billableScreenIds(\n  screens: ReadonlyArray<BillableScreenSource>,\n  routingMap?: ScreenRoutingMap,\n): Set<string> {\n  const routed = new Set(Object.keys(routingMap ?? {}))\n  const exemptErrors = exemptErrorScreenIds(screens)\n  const billable = new Set<string>()\n  for (const screen of screens) {\n    if (screen.kind === SCREEN_KIND_TEMPLATE) continue\n    const claimsToBeAPage = screenClaimsToBeAPage({\n      kind: screen.kind as string,\n      deletedAt: screen.deletedAt,\n    })\n    // A `kind: 'error'` screen OVER the slot bound is a page again (AGL-2093).\n    const exemptionSpent =\n      screen.kind === SCREEN_KIND_ERROR &&\n      screen.deletedAt == null &&\n      !exemptErrors.has(screen.id)\n    if (routed.has(screen.id) || claimsToBeAPage || exemptionSpent) {\n      billable.add(screen.id)\n    }\n  }\n  return billable\n}\n\n/**\n * The live `kind: 'error'` screens whose billing exemption actually HOLDS —\n * at most {@link ERROR_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST} of them (AGL-2093).\n *\n * ## Why the bound lives here and not at one endpoint\n *\n * AGL-2092 introduced the exemption and bounded it at four — one per\n * `HostErrorScreens` slot — by checking the post-state at the moment\n * /api/hosts/screens STAMPS the kind. That made the claim true of the assign\n * route and false end to end, because the stamp is not the only writer:\n * `SITE_EXPORT_FIELDS.screens` carries `kind`, so a hand-edited bundle could\n * declare `kind: 'error'` on all 200 of its screens and /api/hosts/import\n * excluded every one of them from `screensPerHost` — never passing the bound,\n * never binding a slot. N unbilled screens, one file.\n *\n * That is the arc's fifth repetition of one sentence (AGL-1173, AGL-1383,\n * AGL-1387, AGL-1390, AGL-1400): *an exclusion enforced at a write path is\n * enforced only at the write paths somebody remembered.* So the bound moves\n * into the rule the enforcement points SHARE. However a screen came to say\n * `kind: 'error'` — assign, import, or the next writer — a host gets four\n * unbilled ones and the rest spend the plan's allowance exactly as pages do.\n *\n * ## Which four\n *\n * The lowest ids, sorted. The choice is arbitrary and the DETERMINISM is not:\n * every enforcement point models a post-state by re-running this over a\n * different row set, and a rule that picked \"the first four encountered\" would\n * hand two callers different answers for the same host. The SIZE of the exempt\n * set never depends on the order — it is `min(live errors, 4)` — so only which\n * ids a refusal message names can move, never whether one is refused.\n *\n * Tombstones are excluded for `nonPageScreenIds`' reason: a cap counting\n * soft-deleted rows is AGL-1173's bug one cap over, where deleting an error\n * screen never frees its slot.\n *\n * The stamp-time bound in /api/hosts/screens is deliberately KEPT. It is the\n * better refusal — it names the four slots and arrives before the write — and\n * this is the backstop under it, so no writer can mint a fifth unbilled error\n * screen even by a path that never consults it.\n */\nexport function exemptErrorScreenIds(\n  screens: ReadonlyArray<BillableScreenSource>,\n): Set<string> {\n  const live: Array<string> = []\n  for (const screen of screens) {\n    if (screen.kind !== SCREEN_KIND_ERROR) continue\n    if (screen.deletedAt != null) continue\n    live.push(screen.id)\n  }\n  if (live.length <= ERROR_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST) return new Set(live)\n  return new Set(live.sort().slice(0, ERROR_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST))\n}\n\n/**\n * The screens the flat platform cap bounds (AGL-1399, AGL-1439): LIVE documents\n * that are not billable pages — the exact complement of {@link billableScreenIds}.\n *\n * ## Why the complement, and not `kind === 'email' || kind === 'template'`\n *\n * Both issues are one sentence — *a `kind` value that excludes a document from\n * billing, declarable by the metered party* — and a cap that enumerated the two\n * values would be correct until the third arrived, which is how this arc has\n * already gone four times (AGL-1173, AGL-1383, AGL-1387, AGL-1390). Written as\n * the complement, a new non-page `kind` is bounded by the act of adding it to\n * `screenClaimsToBeAPage`: there is no second list to remember.\n *\n * Two properties fall out of taking the complement rather than negating the\n * predicate directly:\n *\n *  - **A soft-deleted screen is in NEITHER set.** Delete stamps `deletedAt`\n *    rather than removing the doc, and a cap that counted tombstones would be\n *    the AGL-1173 bug one cap over — deleting an email document would never free\n *    a slot, and a host at the cap could never author another.\n *  - **A ROUTED email document counts once, against the plan.** The routing map\n *    outranks the document (AGL-1383), so such a screen is a page somebody is\n *    already paying for; charging it to the infrastructure cap as well would be\n *    counting one document twice. The two sets partition the live screens.\n *\n * Taking the complement is also what makes AGL-2093's bound arrive here for\n * free: an error screen past `ERROR_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST` becomes billable\n * above, so it leaves this set in the same act. The partition holds — every\n * live screen is in exactly one of the two — and the fifth error screen is\n * bounded by the PLAN rather than by the flat 5,000, which is the stronger of\n * the two numbers on every finite tier.\n */\nexport function nonPageScreenIds(\n  screens: ReadonlyArray<BillableScreenSource>,\n  routingMap?: ScreenRoutingMap,\n): Set<string> {\n  const billable = billableScreenIds(screens, routingMap)\n  const nonPage = new Set<string>()\n  for (const screen of screens) {\n    if (screen.deletedAt != null) continue\n    if (!billable.has(screen.id)) nonPage.add(screen.id)\n  }\n  return nonPage\n}\n\n/**\n * How many LIVE screen documents a host may hold that are NOT billable pages —\n * email documents, entry templates, and whatever non-page `kind` comes next\n * (AGL-1399, AGL-1439).\n *\n * ## Why a flat number and not a plan dimension\n *\n * Every exclusion `screenClaimsToBeAPage` names is declared by the party being\n * metered: `kind: 'email'` is on the create allow-list because the email\n * composer must send it, and AGL-1400 gave `kind: 'template'` the same\n * billing-excluding meaning. So `POST /api/hosts/resources` with\n * `kind: 'email'` created a document that no cap counted, without limit, on a\n * free plan — unbounded Firestore documents rather than a bypass of anything we\n * sell. AGL-1439 is the same sentence one value over, and a cap enumerating the\n * two values would leave the hole open for the third.\n *\n * The shape is `WEBHOOK_MAX_PER_HOST`'s (AGL-1360): no `OrgEntitlements` key, no\n * variation by plan, counted from a server read at the create path. An\n * `emailDocumentsPerHost` would have been a **pricing** decision — a number the\n * price list has to explain and support has to defend — for a limit whose only\n * job is to bound infrastructure. This is not the charge AGL-1173 removed and it\n * does not reinstate it: nothing here is billable, and `screensPerHost` counts\n * exactly what it counted yesterday.\n *\n * ## Why 5,000\n *\n * Sized to the heaviest library anybody could plausibly author, not to what\n * exists: production's busiest host holds FOUR non-page screens (one email,\n * three entry templates) across five hosts, so any bar sized to today's data\n * would be meaningless. The real quantity is campaigns, which accumulate and are\n * never deleted — a DAILY newsletter reaches 5,000 after thirteen years, and a\n * thrice-weekly one after thirty-two. Entry templates contribute one per\n * collection, so tens at the outside. Nothing a real customer does approaches\n * this, which is the property that matters: the failure mode of a too-low flat\n * cap is blocking legitimate work with an error the price list cannot explain.\n *\n * A cheaper bound is not worth much either. What the number defends against is a\n * script in a loop, and a loop stopped at 5,000 documents is stopped. It also\n * bounds the cost of the count itself — `countBillableScreens` scans the screens\n * collection on every create at one billed read per document (AGL-1440), and\n * before this cap that scan had no ceiling at all.\n */\nexport const NON_PAGE_SCREEN_MAX_PER_HOST = 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package/src/lib/app-utils/screen-seo-fields.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC
+ *
+ * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+ * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+ * You may obtain a copy of the License at
+ *
+ *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+ *
+ * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
+ * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
+ * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
+ * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
+ * limitations under the License.
+ */
+/**
+ * The text fields of a screen's `seo` map, as the editors present them.
+ *
+ * One list for every surface that edits or proposes them: the console's
+ * `buildScreenSeoUpdate` carries exactly these forward and removes them when
+ * emptied, the screen besigner offers them for staging under
+ * {@link screenSeoStageKey}, and anything that proposes a title or a
+ * description derives its field set from here rather than from a copy, so a
+ * field added to the editor is a field every proposer learns about in the
+ * same change.
+ */
+export declare const SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_FIELDS: readonly ["title", "description"];
+export type ScreenSeoTextField = (typeof SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_FIELDS)[number];
+/**
+ * The length each field reads best at, in characters — the figure the
+ * editors' helper text gives. Guidance, not a limit: the value is published
+ * verbatim whatever its length.
+ */
+export declare const SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_GUIDANCE: Readonly<Record<ScreenSeoTextField, number>>;
+/** The key an editor offers a field for staging under (`seo.title`). */
+export declare function screenSeoStageKey(field: ScreenSeoTextField): string;

package/src/lib/app-utils/screen-seo-fields.js

@@ -0,0 +1,42 @@
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC
+ *
+ * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+ * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+ * You may obtain a copy of the License at
+ *
+ *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+ *
+ * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
+ * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
+ * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
+ * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
+ * limitations under the License.
+ */ /**
+ * The text fields of a screen's `seo` map, as the editors present them.
+ *
+ * One list for every surface that edits or proposes them: the console's
+ * `buildScreenSeoUpdate` carries exactly these forward and removes them when
+ * emptied, the screen besigner offers them for staging under
+ * {@link screenSeoStageKey}, and anything that proposes a title or a
+ * description derives its field set from here rather than from a copy, so a
+ * field added to the editor is a field every proposer learns about in the
+ * same change.
+ */ export const SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_FIELDS = [
+    'title',
+    'description'
+];
+/**
+ * The length each field reads best at, in characters — the figure the
+ * editors' helper text gives. Guidance, not a limit: the value is published
+ * verbatim whatever its length.
+ */ export const SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_GUIDANCE = {
+    title: 60,
+    description: 155
+};
+/** The key an editor offers a field for staging under (`seo.title`). */ export function screenSeoStageKey(field) {
+    return `seo.${field}`;
+}
+
+//# sourceMappingURL=screen-seo-fields.js.map

package/src/lib/app-utils/screen-seo-fields.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"sources":["../../../../../../libs/aglyn/src/lib/app-utils/screen-seo-fields.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * @license\n * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC\n *\n * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the \"License\");\n * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.\n * You may obtain a copy of the License at\n *\n *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0\n *\n * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software\n * distributed under the License is distributed on an \"AS IS\" BASIS,\n * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.\n * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and\n * limitations under the License.\n */\n\n/**\n * The text fields of a screen's `seo` map, as the editors present them.\n *\n * One list for every surface that edits or proposes them: the console's\n * `buildScreenSeoUpdate` carries exactly these forward and removes them when\n * emptied, the screen besigner offers them for staging under\n * {@link screenSeoStageKey}, and anything that proposes a title or a\n * description derives its field set from here rather than from a copy, so a\n * field added to the editor is a field every proposer learns about in the\n * same change.\n */\nexport const SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_FIELDS = ['title', 'description'] as const\n\nexport type ScreenSeoTextField = (typeof SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_FIELDS)[number]\n\n/**\n * The length each field reads best at, in characters — the figure the\n * editors' helper text gives. Guidance, not a limit: the value is published\n * verbatim whatever its length.\n */\nexport const SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_GUIDANCE: Readonly<Record<ScreenSeoTextField, number>> = {\n  title: 60,\n  description: 155,\n}\n\n/** The key an editor offers a field for staging under (`seo.title`). */\nexport function screenSeoStageKey(field: ScreenSeoTextField): string {\n  return `seo.${field}`\n}\n"],"names":["SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_FIELDS","SCREEN_SEO_TEXT_GUIDANCE","title","description","screenSeoStageKey","field"],"mappings":"AAAA;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;CAeC,GAED;;;;;;;;;;CAUC,GACD,OAAO,MAAMA,yBAAyB;IAAC;IAAS;CAAc,CAAS;AAIvE;;;;CAIC,GACD,OAAO,MAAMC,2BAAyE;IACpFC,OAAO;IACPC,aAAa;AACf,EAAC;AAED,sEAAsE,GACtE,OAAO,SAASC,kBAAkBC,KAAyB;IACzD,OAAO,CAAC,IAAI,EAAEA,OAAO;AACvB"}

package/src/lib/app-utils/search-indexing.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,162 @@
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC
+ *
+ * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+ * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+ * You may obtain a copy of the License at
+ *
+ *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+ *
+ * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
+ * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
+ * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
+ * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
+ * limitations under the License.
+ */
+import { HostScreenVisibility } from '../foundation/definitions/platform.types';
+/**
+ * Search-indexing policy (AGL-1263): the single answer to "may a crawler
+ * index this?", shared by every surface that has to agree about it.
+ *
+ * Four surfaces answer that question and they must never disagree — the
+ * server `generateMetadata`, its client `<Head>` twin, `robots.txt` and
+ * `sitemap.xml`. Before this module three of them had their own copy of the
+ * rule and the fourth had none: the sitemap listed whatever was in the host's
+ * routing map, so an UNLISTED page was simultaneously told "do not index me"
+ * in its own head and advertised as a canonical URL in the site's sitemap.
+ * That is not a harmless duplication — a sitemap entry is an explicit
+ * submission, and submitting a page you have marked noindex is the shape that
+ * gets a site flagged for conflicting directives.
+ *
+ * There are two controls and they compose:
+ *
+ * - **Site-level** `host.seo.discourageSearchEngines` — the staged-launch
+ *   switch. Everything about the site goes dark to crawlers at once.
+ * - **Per-screen** `screen.visibility` — the existing
+ *   {@link HostScreenVisibility} model, NOT a parallel `noindex` flag.
+ *   `UNLISTED` is literally `PUBLIC | (1 << 2)`: "public, plus the not-listed
+ *   bit". A second per-screen field would be a field that can disagree with
+ *   this one, and every render surface would then need a rule for which wins.
+ */
+/** The host fields this module reads; keeps callers free of the full doc. */
+export interface SearchIndexingHost {
+    seo?: {
+        /**
+         * Site-wide "discourage search engines" (AGL-1263). PERSISTED NAME — the
+         * wording matches the switch an author sees, so support conversations and
+         * the document agree.
+         */
+        discourageSearchEngines?: boolean;
+    } | null;
+}
+/** The screen fields this module reads. */
+export interface SearchIndexingScreen {
+    visibility?: HostScreenVisibility | null;
+}
+/**
+ * Site-wide opt-out. Absent means "index me" — the default a site is created
+ * with, and the only safe default: a missing field must never be read as
+ * "hide this site", or a schema slip would quietly de-index every customer.
+ */
+export declare function isSearchDiscouraged(host: SearchIndexingHost | null | undefined): boolean;
+/**
+ * Whether a screen may be indexed on its own merits, ignoring the site-level
+ * switch.
+ *
+ * Only `PUBLIC` — and an absent value, which every screen predating the
+ * visibility model carries — is indexable. Everything else is excluded, and
+ * that is wider than the old `=== UNLISTED` test on purpose: a
+ * password-protected, members-only or private screen has nothing a crawler
+ * can reach, so listing it in a sitemap published a URL that answers with a
+ * gate. `UNLISTED` was the only one anyone remembered because it is the only
+ * one whose *name* is about search.
+ */
+export declare function isScreenIndexable(screen: SearchIndexingScreen | null | undefined): boolean;
+/** Both controls together — what a render surface actually wants to know. */
+export declare function isPageIndexable(options: {
+    host?: SearchIndexingHost | null;
+    screen?: SearchIndexingScreen | null;
+}): boolean;
+/**
+ * The `robots.txt` body for a host.
+ *
+ * When search is discouraged the file disallows everything AND the pages
+ * carry `noindex`, which reads like a contradiction and is not. `Disallow`
+ * only asks a crawler not to FETCH; a URL linked from elsewhere can still be
+ * indexed without ever being fetched, and a crawler that obeys the disallow
+ * never sees the `noindex` that would have stopped it. Belt and braces is the
+ * documented remedy, and it is what every other builder's equivalent switch
+ * does.
+ *
+ * The `Sitemap:` line is dropped in that state rather than kept: handing a
+ * crawler an index of the site you just asked it not to crawl is the
+ * contradiction the rest of this module exists to remove.
+ */
+export declare function buildRobotsTxt(options: {
+    host?: SearchIndexingHost | null;
+    /** Absolute origin (no trailing slash); omitted when unresolvable. */
+    origin?: string;
+}): string;
+/**
+ * The AI agent user agents a site admits by name.
+ *
+ * Two kinds, kept in one list because `robots.txt` does not distinguish them
+ * and a site owner reading the file should see everything that is admitted:
+ *
+ *  - **Fetchers** — `ChatGPT-User`, `Claude-User`, `Perplexity-User`,
+ *    `Claude-SearchBot`, `ora-agent`. These act for a person who is asking
+ *    about the site RIGHT NOW. Refusing one does not protect anything; it
+ *    means the answer that person gets is written without the site's own
+ *    words in it.
+ *  - **Trainers and indexers** — `GPTBot`, `ClaudeBot`, `Google-Extended`,
+ *    `PerplexityBot`, `Applebot-Extended`, `CCBot`, `Bytespider`,
+ *    `Amazonbot`, `meta-externalagent`, `DeepSeekBot`, `cohere-ai`,
+ *    `Diffbot`, `Omgilibot`, `Timpibot`, `YouBot`. These read for a corpus.
+ *
+ * Admitting the second group is a judgment, and it is the platform DEFAULT
+ * rather than a permanent answer: a tenant site is published to be read, and
+ * a site that is absent from the corpora is absent from the answers. A site
+ * owner who disagrees has `discourageSearchEngines`, which refuses everything
+ * here in one switch.
+ *
+ * Spellings are the vendors' own tokens and are case-sensitive to some
+ * readers. Do not "tidy" them.
+ */
+export declare const AI_AGENT_USER_AGENTS: readonly string[];
+/**
+ * Screen ids that are PUBLISHED but are HTTP STATUS pages, and must never be
+ * handed to a crawler or an agent (AGL-2716).
+ *
+ * ⚠️ NOT `screen-route.ts`'s `nonPageScreenIds`, which is a BILLING predicate:
+ * that one answers "which live documents does the flat infrastructure cap
+ * bound" and counts email documents and entry templates. Two questions, two
+ * answers, and merging them would make a pricing cap decide what a crawler may
+ * read. The name here says `status` for that reason.
+ *
+ * Two kinds, and both were found the hard way:
+ *
+ * - **Bound error screens.** `aglyn.com` published `/401`, `/404` and `/503`
+ *   into its sitemap, which hands a new domain the worst possible first crawl:
+ *   the crawler fetches each one, gets the status code it exists to represent,
+ *   and logs crawl errors and soft-404s against a site it has never seen.
+ * - **A bare status code as the whole path.** An error screen on this platform
+ *   is usually just a screen published at the status path with nothing binding
+ *   it, so filtering the bound ids alone changed nothing on the site that had
+ *   the problem. The pattern is anchored, so a real page at `/404-guide` or
+ *   `/products/503` keeps its place.
+ *
+ * Extracted from `/api/sitemap`, where it was written inline, so `/llms.txt`
+ * and every later reader apply the same rule. The one thing this MUST NOT
+ * become is a second copy of that filter: the two surfaces disagreeing is how
+ * a site advertises to agents the URLs it withheld from crawlers.
+ *
+ * Template screens are NOT here. They are excluded too, but the source is a
+ * Firestore read (`getTemplateScreenIds`) rather than the host document, so
+ * they cannot be decided by a pure function.
+ */
+export declare function statusPageScreenIds(host: {
+    screens?: Record<string, string | undefined> | null;
+    errorScreens?: Record<string, string | undefined> | null;
+    notFoundScreenId?: string | null;
+} | null | undefined): Set<string>;

package/src/lib/app-utils/search-indexing.js

@@ -0,0 +1,207 @@
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC
+ *
+ * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+ * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+ * You may obtain a copy of the License at
+ *
+ *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+ *
+ * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
+ * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
+ * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
+ * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
+ * limitations under the License.
+ */ import { HostScreenVisibility } from "../foundation/definitions/platform.types.js";
+import { SITEMAP_INDEX_PATH } from "./sitemap.js";
+/**
+ * Site-wide opt-out. Absent means "index me" — the default a site is created
+ * with, and the only safe default: a missing field must never be read as
+ * "hide this site", or a schema slip would quietly de-index every customer.
+ */ export function isSearchDiscouraged(host) {
+    var _host_seo;
+    return (host == null ? void 0 : (_host_seo = host.seo) == null ? void 0 : _host_seo.discourageSearchEngines) === true;
+}
+/**
+ * Whether a screen may be indexed on its own merits, ignoring the site-level
+ * switch.
+ *
+ * Only `PUBLIC` — and an absent value, which every screen predating the
+ * visibility model carries — is indexable. Everything else is excluded, and
+ * that is wider than the old `=== UNLISTED` test on purpose: a
+ * password-protected, members-only or private screen has nothing a crawler
+ * can reach, so listing it in a sitemap published a URL that answers with a
+ * gate. `UNLISTED` was the only one anyone remembered because it is the only
+ * one whose *name* is about search.
+ */ export function isScreenIndexable(screen) {
+    const visibility = screen == null ? void 0 : screen.visibility;
+    if (visibility == null) return true;
+    return visibility === HostScreenVisibility.PUBLIC;
+}
+/** Both controls together — what a render surface actually wants to know. */ export function isPageIndexable(options) {
+    if (isSearchDiscouraged(options.host)) return false;
+    return isScreenIndexable(options.screen);
+}
+/**
+ * The `robots.txt` body for a host.
+ *
+ * When search is discouraged the file disallows everything AND the pages
+ * carry `noindex`, which reads like a contradiction and is not. `Disallow`
+ * only asks a crawler not to FETCH; a URL linked from elsewhere can still be
+ * indexed without ever being fetched, and a crawler that obeys the disallow
+ * never sees the `noindex` that would have stopped it. Belt and braces is the
+ * documented remedy, and it is what every other builder's equivalent switch
+ * does.
+ *
+ * The `Sitemap:` line is dropped in that state rather than kept: handing a
+ * crawler an index of the site you just asked it not to crawl is the
+ * contradiction the rest of this module exists to remove.
+ */ export function buildRobotsTxt(options) {
+    if (isSearchDiscouraged(options.host)) {
+        /*
+      Every named agent group is dropped along with the wildcard. A group that
+      named an agent and allowed it would be a LOUDER permission than the
+      wildcard's refusal — `robots.txt` precedence gives the most specific
+      matching group, so `User-agent: ClaudeBot` beats `User-agent: *` — and a
+      site that asked to be left alone would be inviting exactly the readers it
+      asked to leave.
+    */ return 'User-agent: *\nDisallow: /\n';
+    }
+    const sitemap = options.origin ? `Sitemap: ${options.origin}${SITEMAP_INDEX_PATH}\n` : '';
+    /*
+    AI agents are named EXPLICITLY, and the group says exactly what the
+    wildcard above already says.
+
+    That looks redundant and is not. A wildcard `Allow: /` is the absence of a
+    restriction; a named group is a STATEMENT, and several readers only look
+    for the statement: an AI crawler checks for a group bearing its own token
+    before it checks the wildcard, some readiness audits score a site on
+    whether one exists, and an operator reading this file learns that admitting
+    these agents is a decision somebody made rather than a default nobody
+    revisited.
+
+    It is also the file that will be edited when the decision changes. A site
+    owner who wants to exclude one model's crawler edits its line here; before
+    this list existed there was no line to edit, and the only lever was a
+    wildcard `Disallow` that would have taken Google with it.
+
+    ⚠️ `robots.txt` is a REQUEST, not a control. It stops a crawler that reads
+    it and honors it, and nothing else — it is not an access control, and the
+    WAF is where an agent is actually admitted or refused. The two have to
+    agree: a site that names ClaudeBot here and challenges it at the edge has
+    published an invitation it does not honor.
+  */ const agents = AI_AGENT_USER_AGENTS.map((agent)=>`User-agent: ${agent}\nAllow: /\n`).join('\n');
+    return `User-agent: *\nAllow: /\n\n${agents}\n${sitemap}`;
+}
+/**
+ * The AI agent user agents a site admits by name.
+ *
+ * Two kinds, kept in one list because `robots.txt` does not distinguish them
+ * and a site owner reading the file should see everything that is admitted:
+ *
+ *  - **Fetchers** — `ChatGPT-User`, `Claude-User`, `Perplexity-User`,
+ *    `Claude-SearchBot`, `ora-agent`. These act for a person who is asking
+ *    about the site RIGHT NOW. Refusing one does not protect anything; it
+ *    means the answer that person gets is written without the site's own
+ *    words in it.
+ *  - **Trainers and indexers** — `GPTBot`, `ClaudeBot`, `Google-Extended`,
+ *    `PerplexityBot`, `Applebot-Extended`, `CCBot`, `Bytespider`,
+ *    `Amazonbot`, `meta-externalagent`, `DeepSeekBot`, `cohere-ai`,
+ *    `Diffbot`, `Omgilibot`, `Timpibot`, `YouBot`. These read for a corpus.
+ *
+ * Admitting the second group is a judgment, and it is the platform DEFAULT
+ * rather than a permanent answer: a tenant site is published to be read, and
+ * a site that is absent from the corpora is absent from the answers. A site
+ * owner who disagrees has `discourageSearchEngines`, which refuses everything
+ * here in one switch.
+ *
+ * Spellings are the vendors' own tokens and are case-sensitive to some
+ * readers. Do not "tidy" them.
+ */ export const AI_AGENT_USER_AGENTS = [
+    'GPTBot',
+    'ChatGPT-User',
+    'OAI-SearchBot',
+    'ClaudeBot',
+    'Claude-User',
+    'Claude-SearchBot',
+    'anthropic-ai',
+    'Google-Extended',
+    'PerplexityBot',
+    'Perplexity-User',
+    'Applebot-Extended',
+    'meta-externalagent',
+    'Amazonbot',
+    'Bytespider',
+    'CCBot',
+    'cohere-ai',
+    'DeepSeekBot',
+    'Diffbot',
+    'MistralAI-User',
+    'Omgilibot',
+    'Timpibot',
+    'YouBot',
+    'ora-agent',
+    /*
+    OUR OWN CLI (AGL-2717), and it belongs in this list rather than beside it.
+
+    `@aglyn/cli` reads a site on a person's behalf — the same job
+    `ChatGPT-User` and `Perplexity-User` do, and the same reason they are here.
+    It names itself `aglyn-cli/<version> (+https://aglyn.com)` so a site
+    operator has something to match on and somewhere to complain to.
+
+    It is in THIS list, and not only in the WAF, because
+    `check:agent-readiness` asserts the two are the same set: a client admitted
+    at the edge but unnamed here is a client nobody reading `robots.txt` knows
+    is admitted. The wildcard above already allows it, so the group changes
+    nothing functionally — it is the statement that matters, exactly as for the
+    twenty-three above.
+  */ 'aglyn-cli'
+];
+/**
+ * Screen ids that are PUBLISHED but are HTTP STATUS pages, and must never be
+ * handed to a crawler or an agent (AGL-2716).
+ *
+ * ⚠️ NOT `screen-route.ts`'s `nonPageScreenIds`, which is a BILLING predicate:
+ * that one answers "which live documents does the flat infrastructure cap
+ * bound" and counts email documents and entry templates. Two questions, two
+ * answers, and merging them would make a pricing cap decide what a crawler may
+ * read. The name here says `status` for that reason.
+ *
+ * Two kinds, and both were found the hard way:
+ *
+ * - **Bound error screens.** `aglyn.com` published `/401`, `/404` and `/503`
+ *   into its sitemap, which hands a new domain the worst possible first crawl:
+ *   the crawler fetches each one, gets the status code it exists to represent,
+ *   and logs crawl errors and soft-404s against a site it has never seen.
+ * - **A bare status code as the whole path.** An error screen on this platform
+ *   is usually just a screen published at the status path with nothing binding
+ *   it, so filtering the bound ids alone changed nothing on the site that had
+ *   the problem. The pattern is anchored, so a real page at `/404-guide` or
+ *   `/products/503` keeps its place.
+ *
+ * Extracted from `/api/sitemap`, where it was written inline, so `/llms.txt`
+ * and every later reader apply the same rule. The one thing this MUST NOT
+ * become is a second copy of that filter: the two surfaces disagreeing is how
+ * a site advertises to agents the URLs it withheld from crawlers.
+ *
+ * Template screens are NOT here. They are excluded too, but the source is a
+ * Firestore read (`getTemplateScreenIds`) rather than the host document, so
+ * they cannot be decided by a pure function.
+ */ export function statusPageScreenIds(host) {
+    var _ref, _ref1;
+    const excluded = new Set();
+    for (const bound of [
+        ...Object.values((_ref = host == null ? void 0 : host.errorScreens) != null ? _ref : {}),
+        host == null ? void 0 : host.notFoundScreenId
+    ]){
+        if (typeof bound === 'string' && bound) excluded.add(bound);
+    }
+    for (const [screenId, path] of Object.entries((_ref1 = host == null ? void 0 : host.screens) != null ? _ref1 : {})){
+        if (STATUS_CODE_PATH.test(String(path))) excluded.add(screenId);
+    }
+    return excluded;
+}
+/** A bare HTTP status code as an entire route path — `/404`, `503`. */ const STATUS_CODE_PATH = /^\/?[1-5][0-9][0-9]$/;
+
+//# sourceMappingURL=search-indexing.js.map

package/src/lib/app-utils/search-indexing.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"sources":["../../../../../../libs/aglyn/src/lib/app-utils/search-indexing.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * @license\n * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC\n *\n * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the \"License\");\n * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.\n * You may obtain a copy of the License at\n *\n *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0\n *\n * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software\n * distributed under the License is distributed on an \"AS IS\" BASIS,\n * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.\n * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and\n * limitations under the License.\n */\n\nimport { HostScreenVisibility } from '../foundation/definitions/platform.types'\nimport { SITEMAP_INDEX_PATH } from './sitemap'\n\n/**\n * Search-indexing policy (AGL-1263): the single answer to \"may a crawler\n * index this?\", shared by every surface that has to agree about it.\n *\n * Four surfaces answer that question and they must never disagree — the\n * server `generateMetadata`, its client `<Head>` twin, `robots.txt` and\n * `sitemap.xml`. Before this module three of them had their own copy of the\n * rule and the fourth had none: the sitemap listed whatever was in the host's\n * routing map, so an UNLISTED page was simultaneously told \"do not index me\"\n * in its own head and advertised as a canonical URL in the site's sitemap.\n * That is not a harmless duplication — a sitemap entry is an explicit\n * submission, and submitting a page you have marked noindex is the shape that\n * gets a site flagged for conflicting directives.\n *\n * There are two controls and they compose:\n *\n * - **Site-level** `host.seo.discourageSearchEngines` — the staged-launch\n *   switch. Everything about the site goes dark to crawlers at once.\n * - **Per-screen** `screen.visibility` — the existing\n *   {@link HostScreenVisibility} model, NOT a parallel `noindex` flag.\n *   `UNLISTED` is literally `PUBLIC | (1 << 2)`: \"public, plus the not-listed\n *   bit\". A second per-screen field would be a field that can disagree with\n *   this one, and every render surface would then need a rule for which wins.\n */\n\n/** The host fields this module reads; keeps callers free of the full doc. */\nexport interface SearchIndexingHost {\n  seo?: {\n    /**\n     * Site-wide \"discourage search engines\" (AGL-1263). PERSISTED NAME — the\n     * wording matches the switch an author sees, so support conversations and\n     * the document agree.\n     */\n    discourageSearchEngines?: boolean\n  } | null\n}\n\n/** The screen fields this module reads. */\nexport interface SearchIndexingScreen {\n  visibility?: HostScreenVisibility | null\n}\n\n/**\n * Site-wide opt-out. Absent means \"index me\" — the default a site is created\n * with, and the only safe default: a missing field must never be read as\n * \"hide this site\", or a schema slip would quietly de-index every customer.\n */\nexport function isSearchDiscouraged(\n  host: SearchIndexingHost | null | undefined,\n): boolean {\n  return host?.seo?.discourageSearchEngines === true\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether a screen may be indexed on its own merits, ignoring the site-level\n * switch.\n *\n * Only `PUBLIC` — and an absent value, which every screen predating the\n * visibility model carries — is indexable. Everything else is excluded, and\n * that is wider than the old `=== UNLISTED` test on purpose: a\n * password-protected, members-only or private screen has nothing a crawler\n * can reach, so listing it in a sitemap published a URL that answers with a\n * gate. `UNLISTED` was the only one anyone remembered because it is the only\n * one whose *name* is about search.\n */\nexport function isScreenIndexable(\n  screen: SearchIndexingScreen | null | undefined,\n): boolean {\n  const visibility = screen?.visibility\n  if (visibility == null) return true\n  return visibility === HostScreenVisibility.PUBLIC\n}\n\n/** Both controls together — what a render surface actually wants to know. */\nexport function isPageIndexable(options: {\n  host?: SearchIndexingHost | null\n  screen?: SearchIndexingScreen | null\n}): boolean {\n  if (isSearchDiscouraged(options.host)) return false\n  return isScreenIndexable(options.screen)\n}\n\n/**\n * The `robots.txt` body for a host.\n *\n * When search is discouraged the file disallows everything AND the pages\n * carry `noindex`, which reads like a contradiction and is not. `Disallow`\n * only asks a crawler not to FETCH; a URL linked from elsewhere can still be\n * indexed without ever being fetched, and a crawler that obeys the disallow\n * never sees the `noindex` that would have stopped it. Belt and braces is the\n * documented remedy, and it is what every other builder's equivalent switch\n * does.\n *\n * The `Sitemap:` line is dropped in that state rather than kept: handing a\n * crawler an index of the site you just asked it not to crawl is the\n * contradiction the rest of this module exists to remove.\n */\nexport function buildRobotsTxt(options: {\n  host?: SearchIndexingHost | null\n  /** Absolute origin (no trailing slash); omitted when unresolvable. */\n  origin?: string\n}): string {\n  if (isSearchDiscouraged(options.host)) {\n    /*\n      Every named agent group is dropped along with the wildcard. A group that\n      named an agent and allowed it would be a LOUDER permission than the\n      wildcard's refusal — `robots.txt` precedence gives the most specific\n      matching group, so `User-agent: ClaudeBot` beats `User-agent: *` — and a\n      site that asked to be left alone would be inviting exactly the readers it\n      asked to leave.\n    */\n    return 'User-agent: *\\nDisallow: /\\n'\n  }\n  const sitemap = options.origin\n    ? `Sitemap: ${options.origin}${SITEMAP_INDEX_PATH}\\n`\n    : ''\n  /*\n    AI agents are named EXPLICITLY, and the group says exactly what the\n    wildcard above already says.\n\n    That looks redundant and is not. A wildcard `Allow: /` is the absence of a\n    restriction; a named group is a STATEMENT, and several readers only look\n    for the statement: an AI crawler checks for a group bearing its own token\n    before it checks the wildcard, some readiness audits score a site on\n    whether one exists, and an operator reading this file learns that admitting\n    these agents is a decision somebody made rather than a default nobody\n    revisited.\n\n    It is also the file that will be edited when the decision changes. A site\n    owner who wants to exclude one model's crawler edits its line here; before\n    this list existed there was no line to edit, and the only lever was a\n    wildcard `Disallow` that would have taken Google with it.\n\n    ⚠️ `robots.txt` is a REQUEST, not a control. It stops a crawler that reads\n    it and honors it, and nothing else — it is not an access control, and the\n    WAF is where an agent is actually admitted or refused. The two have to\n    agree: a site that names ClaudeBot here and challenges it at the edge has\n    published an invitation it does not honor.\n  */\n  const agents = AI_AGENT_USER_AGENTS.map(\n    (agent) => `User-agent: ${agent}\\nAllow: /\\n`,\n  ).join('\\n')\n  return `User-agent: *\\nAllow: /\\n\\n${agents}\\n${sitemap}`\n}\n\n/**\n * The AI agent user agents a site admits by name.\n *\n * Two kinds, kept in one list because `robots.txt` does not distinguish them\n * and a site owner reading the file should see everything that is admitted:\n *\n *  - **Fetchers** — `ChatGPT-User`, `Claude-User`, `Perplexity-User`,\n *    `Claude-SearchBot`, `ora-agent`. These act for a person who is asking\n *    about the site RIGHT NOW. Refusing one does not protect anything; it\n *    means the answer that person gets is written without the site's own\n *    words in it.\n *  - **Trainers and indexers** — `GPTBot`, `ClaudeBot`, `Google-Extended`,\n *    `PerplexityBot`, `Applebot-Extended`, `CCBot`, `Bytespider`,\n *    `Amazonbot`, `meta-externalagent`, `DeepSeekBot`, `cohere-ai`,\n *    `Diffbot`, `Omgilibot`, `Timpibot`, `YouBot`. These read for a corpus.\n *\n * Admitting the second group is a judgment, and it is the platform DEFAULT\n * rather than a permanent answer: a tenant site is published to be read, and\n * a site that is absent from the corpora is absent from the answers. A site\n * owner who disagrees has `discourageSearchEngines`, which refuses everything\n * here in one switch.\n *\n * Spellings are the vendors' own tokens and are case-sensitive to some\n * readers. Do not \"tidy\" them.\n */\nexport const AI_AGENT_USER_AGENTS: readonly string[] = [\n  'GPTBot',\n  'ChatGPT-User',\n  'OAI-SearchBot',\n  'ClaudeBot',\n  'Claude-User',\n  'Claude-SearchBot',\n  'anthropic-ai',\n  'Google-Extended',\n  'PerplexityBot',\n  'Perplexity-User',\n  'Applebot-Extended',\n  'meta-externalagent',\n  'Amazonbot',\n  'Bytespider',\n  'CCBot',\n  'cohere-ai',\n  'DeepSeekBot',\n  'Diffbot',\n  'MistralAI-User',\n  'Omgilibot',\n  'Timpibot',\n  'YouBot',\n  'ora-agent',\n  /*\n    OUR OWN CLI (AGL-2717), and it belongs in this list rather than beside it.\n\n    `@aglyn/cli` reads a site on a person's behalf — the same job\n    `ChatGPT-User` and `Perplexity-User` do, and the same reason they are here.\n    It names itself `aglyn-cli/<version> (+https://aglyn.com)` so a site\n    operator has something to match on and somewhere to complain to.\n\n    It is in THIS list, and not only in the WAF, because\n    `check:agent-readiness` asserts the two are the same set: a client admitted\n    at the edge but unnamed here is a client nobody reading `robots.txt` knows\n    is admitted. The wildcard above already allows it, so the group changes\n    nothing functionally — it is the statement that matters, exactly as for the\n    twenty-three above.\n  */\n  'aglyn-cli',\n]\n\n/**\n * Screen ids that are PUBLISHED but are HTTP STATUS pages, and must never be\n * handed to a crawler or an agent (AGL-2716).\n *\n * ⚠️ NOT `screen-route.ts`'s `nonPageScreenIds`, which is a BILLING predicate:\n * that one answers \"which live documents does the flat infrastructure cap\n * bound\" and counts email documents and entry templates. Two questions, two\n * answers, and merging them would make a pricing cap decide what a crawler may\n * read. The name here says `status` for that reason.\n *\n * Two kinds, and both were found the hard way:\n *\n * - **Bound error screens.** `aglyn.com` published `/401`, `/404` and `/503`\n *   into its sitemap, which hands a new domain the worst possible first crawl:\n *   the crawler fetches each one, gets the status code it exists to represent,\n *   and logs crawl errors and soft-404s against a site it has never seen.\n * - **A bare status code as the whole path.** An error screen on this platform\n *   is usually just a screen published at the status path with nothing binding\n *   it, so filtering the bound ids alone changed nothing on the site that had\n *   the problem. The pattern is anchored, so a real page at `/404-guide` or\n *   `/products/503` keeps its place.\n *\n * Extracted from `/api/sitemap`, where it was written inline, so `/llms.txt`\n * and every later reader apply the same rule. The one thing this MUST NOT\n * become is a second copy of that filter: the two surfaces disagreeing is how\n * a site advertises to agents the URLs it withheld from crawlers.\n *\n * Template screens are NOT here. They are excluded too, but the source is a\n * Firestore read (`getTemplateScreenIds`) rather than the host document, so\n * they cannot be decided by a pure function.\n */\nexport function statusPageScreenIds(\n  host:\n    | {\n        screens?: Record<string, string | undefined> | null\n        errorScreens?: Record<string, string | undefined> | null\n        notFoundScreenId?: string | null\n      }\n    | null\n    | undefined,\n): Set<string> {\n  const excluded = new Set<string>()\n  for (const bound of [\n    ...Object.values(host?.errorScreens ?? {}),\n    host?.notFoundScreenId,\n  ]) {\n    if (typeof bound === 'string' && bound) excluded.add(bound)\n  }\n  for (const [screenId, path] of Object.entries(host?.screens ?? {})) {\n    if (STATUS_CODE_PATH.test(String(path))) excluded.add(screenId)\n  }\n  return excluded\n}\n\n/** A bare HTTP status code as an entire route path — `/404`, `503`. */\nconst STATUS_CODE_PATH = /^\\/?[1-5][0-9][0-9]$/\n"],"names":["HostScreenVisibility","SITEMAP_INDEX_PATH","isSearchDiscouraged","host","seo","discourageSearchEngines","isScreenIndexable","screen","visibility","PUBLIC","isPageIndexable","options","buildRobotsTxt","sitemap","origin","agents","AI_AGENT_USER_AGENTS","map","agent","join","statusPageScreenIds","excluded","Set","bound","Object","values","errorScreens","notFoundScreenId","add","screenId","path","entries","screens","STATUS_CODE_PATH","test","String"],"mappings":"AAAA;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;CAeC,GAED,SAASA,oBAAoB,QAAQ,8CAA0C;AAC/E,SAASC,kBAAkB,QAAQ,eAAW;AA4C9C;;;;CAIC,GACD,OAAO,SAASC,oBACdC,IAA2C;QAEpCA;IAAP,OAAOA,CAAAA,yBAAAA,YAAAA,KAAMC,GAAG,qBAATD,UAAWE,uBAAuB,MAAK;AAChD;AAEA;;;;;;;;;;;CAWC,GACD,OAAO,SAASC,kBACdC,MAA+C;IAE/C,MAAMC,aAAaD,0BAAAA,OAAQC,UAAU;IACrC,IAAIA,cAAc,MAAM,OAAO;IAC/B,OAAOA,eAAeR,qBAAqBS,MAAM;AACnD;AAEA,2EAA2E,GAC3E,OAAO,SAASC,gBAAgBC,OAG/B;IACC,IAAIT,oBAAoBS,QAAQR,IAAI,GAAG,OAAO;IAC9C,OAAOG,kBAAkBK,QAAQJ,MAAM;AACzC;AAEA;;;;;;;;;;;;;;CAcC,GACD,OAAO,SAASK,eAAeD,OAI9B;IACC,IAAIT,oBAAoBS,QAAQR,IAAI,GAAG;QACrC;;;;;;;IAOA,GACA,OAAO;IACT;IACA,MAAMU,UAAUF,QAAQG,MAAM,GAC1B,CAAC,SAAS,EAAEH,QAAQG,MAAM,GAAGb,mBAAmB,EAAE,CAAC,GACnD;IACJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;EAsBA,GACA,MAAMc,SAASC,qBAAqBC,GAAG,CACrC,CAACC,QAAU,CAAC,YAAY,EAAEA,MAAM,YAAY,CAAC,EAC7CC,IAAI,CAAC;IACP,OAAO,CAAC,2BAA2B,EAAEJ,OAAO,EAAE,EAAEF,SAAS;AAC3D;AAEA;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;CAwBC,GACD,OAAO,MAAMG,uBAA0C;IACrD;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;IACA;;;;;;;;;;;;;;EAcA,GACA;CACD,CAAA;AAED;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;CA8BC,GACD,OAAO,SAASI,oBACdjB,IAOa;;IAEb,MAAMkB,WAAW,IAAIC;IACrB,KAAK,MAAMC,SAAS;WACfC,OAAOC,MAAM,SAACtB,wBAAAA,KAAMuB,YAAY,mBAAI,CAAC;QACxCvB,wBAAAA,KAAMwB,gBAAgB;KACvB,CAAE;QACD,IAAI,OAAOJ,UAAU,YAAYA,OAAOF,SAASO,GAAG,CAACL;IACvD;IACA,KAAK,MAAM,CAACM,UAAUC,KAAK,IAAIN,OAAOO,OAAO,UAAC5B,wBAAAA,KAAM6B,OAAO,oBAAI,CAAC,GAAI;QAClE,IAAIC,iBAAiBC,IAAI,CAACC,OAAOL,QAAQT,SAASO,GAAG,CAACC;IACxD;IACA,OAAOR;AACT;AAEA,qEAAqE,GACrE,MAAMY,mBAAmB"}