@akanjs/devkit 3.0.0-beta.9 → 3.0.1

package/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,5 +1,1824 @@
 # @akanjs/devkit
 
+## 3.0.0
+
+### Minor Changes
+
+- ccf2ae2: A CSR dev page — `?csr=true`, `/__csr`, and every native dev build — updates in place on save instead of reloading.
+
+  - `akan start` serves the CSR page as a module registry: each module is its own factory, and a save sends only the
+    modules it changed. A component edit keeps hook and DOM state (React Fast Refresh), a store edit keeps the store,
+    and a build error shows the overlay and recovers without a reload.
+  - A page or layout edit swaps that route in place through `replacePages`: the page stack, history and stores stay,
+    and so does the state of the components under the edited page or layout. A `*.constant.ts`, an added or removed
+    route, a new npm dependency or a signal/dictionary change still reloads.
+  - `AKAN_DEV_CSR=artifact` brings back the single-file dev bundle, which reloads on every save. `akan build` and a
+    release mobile build are unchanged.
+  - HMR sockets now say what they are: a CSR page connects as `/_akan/hmr?client=csr` and gets `csr-update` instead of
+    the SSR `reload` and `rsc-refresh`, and a page that missed an update while disconnected reloads
+    when it reconnects.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A Windows desktop app can share its screen without the picker
+
+  `native.desktop.screenCapture: "auto"` in `akan.config.ts`, or `desktop.screenCapture` on one target, makes the
+  Windows app answer the page's `getDisplayMedia()` with the first screen at once, without the picker and without a user
+  gesture, for remote support on a screen nobody attends. It is Chromium's switch for automated media tests and covers
+  every media request, so leave it off in an app whose pages ask for a camera or a microphone. The default `"picker"`
+  keeps the picker; macOS and Linux ignore it.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan build-desktop --installer` makes a Windows setup program
+
+  On Windows the build adds `<file>-<version>-<arch>-setup.exe`, made with NSIS (`winget install NSIS.NSIS`). It installs
+  for the current user under `%LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\<app name>`, where the updates plugin swaps the app without an
+  administrator, with a Start menu shortcut and an uninstall entry. `/S` installs silently and `/RUN` starts the app
+  afterwards, and a PC without the WebView2 Runtime gets it. The program is not code-signed yet.
+
+  - What can fail without touching the installed app comes first: WebView2, then the new files, unpacked beside the
+    folder. Only then is a copy of the app running from the folder stopped, found by its path, and the folder swapped by
+    two renames. A swap that fails puts the old folder back, and with `/RUN` the app left in place starts again.
+
+  - The uninstaller lives beside the app folder (`<folder>.uninstall.exe`), not in the folder an update replaces, so
+    Settings › Apps can still remove an updated app. It finds the folder from the uninstall entry and removes it with
+    whatever updates left beside it (`.previous`, unpacked or failed releases) and itself, the launch-at-login entry and
+    the updates state; the server's data stays. An uninstaller that cannot be
+    written there (a `/D=` right under a drive root) fails the install.
+  - The Start menu shortcut and the app `/RUN` or the last page starts work in `%LOCALAPPDATA%`: Windows cannot rename a
+    folder some process works in, which is what applying an update does.
+  - `/RUN` starts the app after a silent install only; an interactive one offers it on its last page.
+  - Run again without `/D=`, it installs into the folder the uninstall entry names, so a reinstall replaces the copy
+    already installed wherever it was put, and a setup started while another one runs refuses to start.
+  - A silent install that cannot finish exits with 2: files it could not write (the script is long-path aware, and the
+    build warns when the deepest file nears 260 characters under `%LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs`), a WebView2 Runtime still
+    missing after its setup ran (an interactive install asks), or a `/D=` folder holding someone else's files.
+  - An update the app confirms sets the version Settings › Apps shows.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan start-desktop <app>` (alias `sd`) runs a native target as a desktop app on this computer — macOS, Windows or
+  Linux, whichever it is — the way `start-ios` and `start-android` run it on a phone: a debug build whose pages come
+  from `akan start` through the dev gateway, so every save shows up, or with `--release` a release build of its own
+  bundle. It takes `--target`, `--env`, `--release` and `--write`. `NativeApp` accepts the desktop platforms, and
+  `NativeApp.desktopPlatform()` names this computer's.
+- ccf2ae2: An app and a lib ship native plugins of their own from a `native/` folder
+
+  A plugin the runtime has no builtin for sits in `apps/<app>/native/<id>/` (or `libs/<lib>/native/<id>/`), the folder
+  named after the id in its `native-plugin.json`. It is listed nowhere: every mobile and desktop target of the app
+  ships it, and its manifest says what runs on each platform. A lib's plugins reach only the apps that depend on it; an
+  app's own plugin wins an id a lib also uses, and two libs claiming one id stop the build. `akan sync`, `akan doctor`
+  and `akan quality scan` accept the folder.
+
+  The page API is written with `definePlugin` from `akanjs/client/native` (which also exports `defineWebPlugin`,
+  `createLiveValue`, `useLiveValue` and `usePluginEvent`), and the desktop part with `defineDesktopPlugin` from the new
+  `akanjs/native/desktop`. A `native/` folder is out of the scope of `no-throw-raw-error` (a plugin throws
+  `AkanNativeError`) and of `no-web-only-api-outside-webkit`. A plugin a target names by folder in `native.plugins` is now
+  granted by its id instead of its path, and ships once when it is also the app's own `native/<id>`. A desktop plugin's
+  `ctx.launch.exit(code)` after its setup ran past the launch phase's 3 s quits the app, since its window exists by then.
+
+- ccf2ae2: An installed app updates itself: a phone its web bundle over the air, a desktop app the whole app.
+
+  - `native.updates: { url, publicKey, channel?, readyTimeout? }` in `akan.config.ts`, per target too, the target's
+    fields winning. It brings the runtime's `updates` plugin. A channel left unnamed is the backend env the binary is
+    built for (`main`, `develop`, `debug`, …), so a `build-desktop` app (`debug` unless `--env` names another) takes
+    only the releases published for that env.
+  - The CSR frame confirms a release on trial once the first page is on screen, in every native shell (an unconfirmed
+    one is rolled back at the next launch). On a phone it also keeps the bundle current by itself: at start and on each
+    return to the front it looks for a newer one and downloads it, and it runs from the next cold start. A desktop
+    release is the whole app and a relaunch, so the app checks, downloads and applies it on its own schedule. A dev
+    build's pages are left alone. `akanjs/client/native` exports `updates`, `markReady` and `useUpdateState`.
+  - `akan update-keygen <app> [--platform]` makes the signing key of the app's id once and prints its public half.
+    `akan publish-update <app>` builds a release on this machine and signs it: the whole app for this computer's desktop
+    OS and CPU (with the app's server when `desktop.server` says so for the target, as for `build-desktop`), or the
+    web bundle for `--platform android|ios`. It writes the manifest and its files under `.akan/native/<target>/updates`,
+    to upload to `updates.url`, on the channel of its `--env` (`main` unless named). `--channel` names only the manifest
+    written, not the channel the release follows, so a pilot group gets a target whose `updates.channel` is the pilot's.
+  - The updates folder holds only what is uploaded, and whoever can reach `updates.url` reads it: the updater sends no
+    credentials, and a desktop release is the whole app, with the carried server's `private/` (the app's and its libs')
+    and its env file.
+  - `akan pack-update <app> --platform ios|android [--target] [--env] [--out]` writes an unsigned phone update instead,
+    for a signer that keeps the key elsewhere: `files/<sha256>`, `bundle.json` and `manifest.template.json`, the
+    manifest with `channel`, `sequence` and `bundle` left for the signer. `--against <store bundle.json>` also checks
+    the bundle runs in that store build, writes `compat.json`, and fails when it needs a new binary. The signing
+    contract is in the native runtime's architecture notes: fill the three fields, sign exactly the bytes you upload,
+    upload `files/` first.
+  - `publish-update` refuses a `--channel` outside the names `updates.channel` accepts (lowercase letters, digits, `.`,
+    `_`, `-`) before it builds, and numbers a release past the one its channel already has in the updates folder,
+    warning when this computer's clock is behind it. Apps compare against the time their own build was made, so keep the
+    building and the publishing computers' clocks in step.
+  - While a desktop release is on trial, `updates.check()` answers `available: false` for it and `updates.apply()`
+    rejects with `NOT_ALLOWED`: applying would replace the app a failed trial goes back to.
+  - A release of a desktop app that carries its server is confirmed only once that server answered ready and stayed up
+    for 5 s, and only while it is up; its trial clock (`readyTimeout`) starts then, so a server slow on its first run
+    (its new files being scanned) costs no rollback. A server that gives up, or is not up within 120 s of the start,
+    rolls the release back at once; the release stays downloaded for the next apply, and its third such failure
+    excludes it for good.
+  - A desktop release's manifest says whether it carries a server, and an installed app refuses one that differs from
+    itself before downloading anything (`check()` answers `available: false`, `download()` rejects with
+    `NOT_ALLOWED`), since either way its pages' backend would change place. `publish-update` refuses, before it builds,
+    a desktop release whose server presence differs from the channel's previous one: publish it on another channel
+    (`updates.channel`), or remove that `<channel>.json` from the output folder to start the channel over. Turning
+    `native.desktop.server` on or off for an app already installed takes a reinstall.
+  - On Windows an app started from its install folder (the installer, the Start menu, Explorer) applies and rolls back
+    updates: Windows renames no folder a process works in, so the app moves to its local data folder before the webview
+    starts, and the update helper and the app it starts work elsewhere.
+  - The update state and the unpacked releases live in the app's local data (`%LOCALAPPDATA%\<app id>\akan-native-updates`
+    on Windows), and plugins get that folder as `ctx.appLocalDataDir`.
+  - An app installed under another folder name (`/D=`, a renamed `.app`) takes updates; a download older than a
+    reinstalled build is dropped; a Windows swap that did not happen (a file stayed locked, the helper never ran) keeps
+    the release downloaded for the next apply until its third such failure excludes it. Reinstalling the app clears the
+    list of releases the earlier install refused.
+  - `publish-update` checks every target before anything builds — its `updates` settings, its native config, the
+    signing key on this computer, and whether its channel's previous release carries a server as it would — so a CI
+    without the key stops at once and a publish never releases only the first targets. It writes `<channel>.json`
+    together with its signature.
+    The channels `bundle`, `manifest.template` and `compat` are refused. `akan start` keeps `.akan/native`, where
+    releases wait to be uploaded, and the `bin` downloads in `.akan/cache/bin`.
+
+- ccf2ae2: An app image carries the server env of the environment it runs and no other.
+
+  - `env/env.server.ts` imports every environment's file, so `akan build` used to bundle all of them into `server.js`:
+    anyone holding the image of one environment could read the keys of every other. The backend build now keeps only
+    `env.server.<AKAN_PUBLIC_ENV>.ts`, the environment the generated Dockerfile fixes, and swaps each other
+    environment's file (`local`, `testing`, every branch) for exports that refuse to be read. Booting such an image under
+    another `AKAN_PUBLIC_ENV` stops with `env/env.server.<name>.ts is not in this build` instead of running on a
+    config it does not have. Nothing in `env/` needs to change.
+  - An app's generated `server.ts` no longer re-exports `env` from `env.server.testing.ts`, which put the testing env in
+    every image. Signal tests read it from the file. A script or test that imported `env` from an app's `server.ts`
+    imports `./env/env.server.testing` instead. A lib's `server.ts` still exports it, since each app's
+    `env.server.type.ts` spreads it as the lib's defaults.
+  - Keys that already shipped in an image stay readable in it. Rotate them.
+  - A build for a named `--env` (a mobile or desktop build) writes that env into the Dockerfile too, so the image boots
+    the environment its `server.js` carries.
+
+  **Breaking for an image started under another `AKAN_PUBLIC_ENV`, and for code importing `env` from an app's
+  `server.ts`:** the image stops at boot until it runs the environment it was built for, and the import moves to
+  `./env/env.server.testing`.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A desktop app nobody attends recovers its page, relaunches itself and opens as a kiosk
+
+  `native.desktop.recovery: "reload"`, for the app or one target, loads a page whose web process ended (a crash, a hang,
+  out of memory) again, once per end, instead of showing an error page after the second end, waiting longer after each
+  end in a row (1 s, doubling to a minute). It relaunches the app when the webview's browser process ends, where the app
+  used to quit: at once the first time, then after 1 s doubling to a minute while each relaunched app dies within a
+  minute, and after ten in a row it exits with code 1 instead of restarting for good.
+  `native.desktop.window: { fullscreen, skipTaskbar }` opens the main window borderless fullscreen and without a taskbar
+  button (Windows, Linux) from its first frame; a plugin's launch phase decides the same per launch with
+  `ctx.launch.setWindow`. `app.relaunch()` ends the app and starts it again in a new process on the desktop and Android,
+  and reloads the page on the web; one process starts one new app, however many windows or calls asked for it.
+  `native.android.autoplay: true` lets media play with sound without a tap first, as it already does on iOS and the
+  desktop.
+
+  An app relaunched by an update on Windows no longer quits the moment it starts when `akan start-desktop` had started
+  the one before it.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A desktop app can carry the app's own server: with `native: { desktop: { server: true } }` in `akan.config.ts`, or
+  `desktop.server` on one target, `akan build-desktop`, `akan start-desktop --release` and `akan publish-update` put the
+  backend `akan build` made into the app, so it works on one computer with no backend elsewhere.
+
+  - The build stages what the backend build wrote into `apps/<app>/.akan/desktop/server` — `main.js`, `server.js`, the
+    chunks, `akan.build.json`, `private/`, and any `.node`, `.wasm` or file asset a bundled package brought — without the
+    Dockerfile, the RSC worker, the console, `csr/` and `public/`. Its packages install there first
+    (`bun install --production --prefer-offline`, without the RSC renderer and the drivers of every database mode but
+    `single`), before `akan build` runs, so a computer that cannot reach the registry or find them in Bun's cache stops at
+    once. The app needs `single` in `database.modes`; the command says so before it builds.
+  - The backend is built for the command's own `--env`, not the workspace's `AKAN_PUBLIC_ENV` (the root `.env` usually
+    names `local`), so `server.js` holds that environment's `env.server.<env>.ts` and no other.
+  - What it carries is readable in plain text by anyone with the app: `private/` (each lib's too, under
+    `private/libs/<lib>`), that `env.server.<env>.ts` and the server env defaults of the libs it uses (each lib's
+    `env.server.testing.ts`). Keep deployment secrets out of them. It has no `public/`, and its working
+    folder is its data folder: read a runtime file from the app folder (`AKAN_APP_DIR`, else the folder of `Bun.main`),
+    never from `process.cwd()`.
+  - At launch the shell starts it as a child on its own Bun (`BUN_BE_BUN`, with `.env`, `bunfig.toml` and
+    auto-install off) on a loopback port, and hands the page its URL as `PUBLIC_AKAN_SERVER_URL`. The port of the last
+    session comes first and a fresh one is picked only when it is taken, so an address registered somewhere usually
+    stays valid from one launch to the next. The window waits for it up to 8 s.
+  - It runs API only, `operationMode` edge, database mode `single`, SSR, CSR and MCP off, bound to 127.0.0.1 with every
+    other Host refused. Any program on the computer can still call that port, so guard its endpoints as a network
+    server's. It keeps its SQLite data, files, logs and a per-install JWT secret in the app data folder's
+    `server/`, and a debug build, which has the release app's id, in its own `server-debug/`. On Windows that folder is
+    `%LOCALAPPDATA%\<app id>\server`, not the Roaming folder a profile copies on every sign-in and an organisation may
+    put on a file share, where SQLite's WAL does not work. Bun's transpiler cache goes to
+    `<server data>/runtime/transpiler-cache`.
+  - It trusts the operating system's CAs (`--use-system-ca`), as the page does, and gets the proxy and CA variables
+    (`HTTP(S)_PROXY`, `NO_PROXY`, `NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS`, `SSL_CERT_FILE`, `NODE_USE_SYSTEM_CA`) and the desktop session's
+    (`DISPLAY`, `WAYLAND_DISPLAY`, the session bus, the audio server, `XDG_*`, and Windows' `ProgramFiles`, `ComSpec`,
+    `PATHEXT` and the like), so a `bin` tool reaches what the page reaches and can open the screen, the audio server or a
+    shell.
+  - `AkanApp` takes `BUN_BE_BUN` off `process.env` at boot and gives it back only to a spawn of its own executable (the
+    ops snapshot, which also gets the server's runtime flags), so a `bin` tool built with `bun build --compile` starts as
+    itself rather than as the Bun CLI. A child started with `Bun.spawn` and no `env` still gets the environment the
+    process started with, so pass `env: process.env`.
+  - A crash restarts it on the same port (1 s doubling to 30 s; the fifth in a row gives up with an alert). A server that
+    exits before its first ready starts again 250 ms later, on the same port while it is still free, so one that cannot
+    boot gives up while the window still waits for it and the window opens at once with the alert. A server
+    that cannot start at all (an unreadable `jwt.secret`, a data folder that cannot be made) still hands the page a
+    loopback URL and shows the same alert once the window is up, so the page never falls back to the backend its bundle
+    was built for. A restart that throws counts as one failure. Its standard error, and its standard output until it is
+    ready, also go to `server/runtime/logs/server-output.log`, where a server that fails before it listens leaves its
+    reason.
+  - Quitting the app stops it within its 1 s shutdown budget, inside the launcher's 1.5 s grace, and a server still
+    there after the grace is killed. On macOS and Linux it leads its own process group, and whatever it started ends
+    with it: the launcher ends the group when the app quits, and when the app was killed or crashed — even while the
+    server was still starting — the server sees its parent gone and ends the group itself, SIGTERM first and SIGKILL a
+    second later. A process started `detached` leaves the group. On Windows the job object ends them all with the app.
+  - It runs in one process: a `main.ts` or an env asking for a gateway and replicas (`replica`, `solo: false`,
+    `AKAN_SOLO=false`, `AKAN_REPLICA`, `AKAN_COMMAND_TYPE=start`) does not boot in the app, and says which.
+  - A native plugin follows the server with `ctx.server.state` and `ctx.server.onState` (`starting`, `up`,
+    `restarting`, `gaveUp`, `stopped`), and a page with the `app` plugin's `serverState` event, so an app nobody attends
+    can act on a server that gave up (`app.relaunch()`, say).
+  - `XAUTHORITY`, `PULSE_COOKIE`, `PULSE_RUNTIME_PATH` and `XDG_DATA_DIRS` reach it too. A second launch that hands
+    over to the first starts none. The single-instance plugin comes with it.
+  - `akan start-desktop` without `--release`, for such a target, follows this checkout's dev server already answering on
+    the app's dev port, or starts `akan start` in the same command and opens the app once it serves; it asks for one
+    target before it starts one, needs `single` as a release does, and stops at once when that dev server fails to boot
+    (a replica's crash loop included) instead of waiting it out. Ctrl+C or closing the app stops the app, then the dev
+    server it started, then the local database, one after another, and exits 130.
+  - `akan start-desktop --release` of such a target shows the carried server's lines at the level its logger wrote them.
+  - `AkanAppConfig.getProductionEnv()` is the env the image runs with; the Dockerfile's `ENV` lines come from it (same
+    keys and order, without the two blank lines the template used to leave).
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan build-desktop --arch arm64|x64` picks the CPU a Windows or Linux desktop app runs on
+
+  A desktop app is still built on its own OS, now for either of its CPUs: the Rust library is built for that target,
+  the executable with `bun build --compile --target=bun-<os>-<arch>`, the carried server installs with
+  `bun install --cpu=<arch>` so its addons' prebuilt binaries are that CPU's, and each `bin` entry is that platform's.
+  The setup program and the AppImage name the CPU they hold. A macOS app is Apple silicon only: Intel Macs are not a
+  target, so `--arch x64` on macOS is refused.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `bin` in `akan.config.ts` puts executables in a desktop app, and the build says what the image installs that the app does not
+
+  A desktop app ran whatever `ffmpeg` the user's computer had on its PATH, if any, and a Finder-launched app sees only
+  `/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin`. `bin` names an executable and, per platform (`darwin-arm64`, `win32-x64`, …), where it
+  comes from: a download with its `sha256` (an archive takes `file`, the executable inside it) or a path next to the
+  declaring `akan.config.ts`. `build-desktop` and `start-desktop` fetch the file for the computer they build on, check it,
+  and carry it in the app's `bin/`, which the app puts first on its PATH: the carried server's `spawn("ffmpeg")` runs
+  that file, and a native plugin finds it in `ctx.binDir`. A download is kept as `download` plus its URL's extension
+  (`.zip`, `.tar.xz`, `.exe`, …), never under a name the URL spells. Bun's own `spawn` without `env` reads the environment the app
+  started with, so a plugin passes `env: process.env` to run one by name. A lib's entries reach the apps that depend on
+  it, and an app's own entry of the same name wins. macOS builds sign every executable the app carries, in `bin/` and
+  in the carried server, found by its Mach-O header rather than its name, so one a package ships without an extension
+  passes Developer ID signing and notarization too. The image does not read `bin`: it still installs through `docker`.
+
+  `build-desktop` of a target that carries its server now warns when the image runs `docker` steps (or the app writes
+  its own Dockerfile) and the app carries no `bin`, since the carried server runs none of those steps.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `desktop.server: { omit }` carries the desktop app's server without packages only the image needs
+
+  `native: { desktop: { server: { omit: ["rclnodejs"] } } }` carries the server as `server: true` does, minus the named
+  packages and whatever only they pull in: an addon tied to the image's system (a ROS install), or code only a process
+  the desktop app never starts loads. The image's `package.json` keeps them, `externalLibs` included; the desktop
+  server's `package.json`, its `bun install --production` and the addon check do not see them. A package another
+  dependency still installs stops the build, naming the dependents, and the targets that carry one build's server must
+  omit the same packages.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A desktop app's server reads the files the user picks, with no copy and no path in the page
+
+  `filePicker.pickFiles({ forServer: true })` (also `pickDirectory` and `saveFile`; `filePicker` is now exported from
+  `akanjs/client/native`) copies nothing on the desktop, whatever the file's size: its FileRefs serve the originals,
+  and each result carries a grant. The server exchanges the grant with `NativeFile.resolve(grant, "read" | "write" |
+"folder")` from `akanjs/server`, or `NativeFile.resolveIn(folderGrant, relative)`. The carried server asks the shell
+  that showed the dialog over its IPC channel, so it reaches what the user picked and nothing else; a debug build
+  that carries its server does the same. Behind a dev build without one, `akan start` checks the grant's signature
+  instead, in `operationMode` local only. A phone or the web refuses `forServer`.
+
+  `resolveIn` judges a relative path by where it lands once the links on it are resolved — through its nearest existing
+  folder when the file is about to be written — so a link inside the granted folder cannot take it elsewhere, and a
+  dangling link is refused. A name that starts with two dots (`..cache/x`) is inside the folder, not above it.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan build-desktop --installer true` on Linux adds an AppImage
+
+  The app folder gains an `AppRun`, a `.desktop` entry naming the app's icon and its `deepLinks.schemes`, and a 256px icon,
+  and is packed with `mksquashfs` behind the AppImage type 2 runtime, pinned to a dated release and checked by its
+  digest. The AppImage needs only the WebKitGTK 4.1 and GTK 3 the folder already needs, and runs without FUSE through
+  `--appimage-extract-and-run`. It runs from a read-only image, so the updates plugin cannot replace it: an app with
+  `updates` is warned to publish a new AppImage for each release.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A macOS desktop release can be downloaded: Developer ID signing, the hardened runtime, notarization and a dmg
+
+  `akan build-desktop` signs with a Developer ID when `AKAN_NATIVE_MACOS_IDENTITY` names one in a keychain, or
+  `AKAN_NATIVE_MACOS_CERTIFICATE` + `_CERTIFICATE_PASSWORD` a `.p12` (imported into a keychain made for the build and
+  deleted after it, for CI). Every Mach-O file is signed inside out with the hardened runtime and a secure timestamp, and
+  the executable gets Bun's JIT entitlements plus the camera's or microphone's when a usage text asks for them;
+  `native.desktop.entitlements` adds the app's own. With `AKAN_NATIVE_MACOS_NOTARY_KEY` + `_KEY_ID` + `_ISSUER` (an App
+  Store Connect API key) or `_NOTARY_PROFILE`, the app is notarized, stapled and checked with `spctl`.
+  `--installer true` on macOS adds a dmg with an Applications link, signed, notarized and stapled the same way.
+  `publish-update` signs a macOS release with the same identity, since the updater checks the installed app's signature.
+  A release that is not signed with a Developer ID, or not notarized, warns that Gatekeeper blocks a downloaded copy.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A native platform section takes its own `indexPath`
+
+  `ios.indexPath`, `android.indexPath` and `desktop.indexPath` win over the section's (or the target's) `indexPath` on
+  that platform, so one target opens the phones on `/mobile` and the desktop app on `/` with no `--target`. It moves
+  both the dev build's first page and the `indexPath` a release bundle carries.
+
+- ccf2ae2: Mobile apps build and run on `@akanjs/native` instead of Capacitor.
+
+  The runtime ships inside `akanjs` (vendored, not published on its own), so an app installs nothing extra for it.
+  It generates each target's native projects under `.akan/native/<target>/build/<platform>` and loads the web
+  root it assembles in `.akan/native/<target>/web` from the production CSR build — nothing native is committed.
+
+  - **Configuration (`akan.config.ts`).** A `native` section, and each of its `targets`, takes `appName`, `appId`,
+    `fileName`, `version`, `buildNum`, `basePath`, `indexPath`, `icon`, `splash`, `permissions`, `plugins` (builtin
+    ids such as `iap`), `deepLinks`, `ios.{infoPlist, entitlements, files}` and
+    `android.{manifest, application, activity, googleServices, files}`; a target overrides the section field by field.
+    `files` maps where a file lands (a path in the iOS app bundle, `res/<type>/<file>` or `assets/<path>` on Android)
+    to its source. A Capacitor-era key fails, naming the keys the section takes.
+  - **Plugins declare, they do not edit projects.** `AkanPlugin.native` names the permission it serves and what the
+    target then needs: native plugins, usage texts, plist and entitlement entries, Android permissions and features.
+    It replaces `capacitor.configureNative`, `editIosAppDelegate` and `runtimePackages`. A release build names each
+    plugin's default permissions as its capabilities.
+  - **Commands.** `build-`, `start-` and `release-ios|android` go through the runtime. `start-*` follows `akan start`
+    (it refuses when no dev server answers), runs one target at a time and takes `--device` (and `--team`/`-T` on
+    iOS); `--release` runs a release build of its own bundle. `release-ios` takes `--team` and `--ad-hoc`;
+    `release-android` builds an `.aab` by default (`--assemble-type apk` for an `.apk`), signed from
+    `MYAPP_RELEASE_STORE_FILE`, `MYAPP_RELEASE_STORE_PASSWORD` and `MYAPP_RELEASE_KEY_ALIAS` (plus
+    `MYAPP_RELEASE_KEY_PASSWORD` when the key has its own), which it checks before anything builds. `build-*` take
+    `--debug`, and
+    `akan doctor --ios` adds the native toolchain checks.
+  - **Pages.** `akanjs/client/native` wraps the native plugins a page uses, and `isNativeApp()` is true only inside
+    a shell. `Device` reads the runtime's device plugin and safe-area variables, `storage` the shell's preferences,
+    and the new `secretStorage` keeps the JWT and refresh tokens in the OS credential store (cleared on the first
+    launch after a reinstall). `useCamera` is one hook — the native sheet asks camera or library and answers an
+    upright JPEG data URL — and `useGeoLocation` answers the flat native position. A native release bundle opened at
+    `/` starts on its target's home, and a target opened in a browser is a web device.
+
+  **Breaking, with a migration path.**
+
+  - Delete the app's `ios/`, `android/`, `mobile/` folders and `capacitor.config.*`: `akan sync`, `akan doctor` and
+    `akan quality scan` now refuse them in an app root and say why.
+  - Move Capacitor settings to the keys above; `google-services.json` goes to `native.android.googleServices`, and
+    `GoogleService-Info.plist` is no longer needed.
+  - Removed: `-g/--regenerate`, `--open`, `--allow-provisioning-updates`, `configure-app`, `codepush`,
+    `release-source`, `capacitor.base.config`, `useContact`, `useCodepush`, the native path of `useSpeech`, and every
+    `@capacitor/*`, `@capacitor-community/*`, `@capgo/*`, `capacitor-plugin-safe-area`, `cordova-plugin-purchase`
+    and `@trapezedev/project` dependency — `akanjs` no longer lists them as peers.
+  - `baseSt` drops `deviceToken`; the notification store owns it.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `native` in `akan.config.ts` replaces `mobile`, with each platform's settings in a section of its own
+
+  **Breaking:** `mobile` is gone with no fallback; a config that still has it, or a key that moved, stops and names the
+  new place. `native` and each of `native.targets` take the same fields, a target merging objects key by key and
+  replacing lists and every other value, and without `targets` the app has one target, `default`. The next `akan start`
+  removes the old `.akan/mobile`.
+
+  The agent guide `akan agent install` writes now covers native apps: the `native` section, the `start-*` / `build-*`
+  commands and updates, with the full contract in the `runtimeRule` guideline.
+
+  | Before                                                                             | Now                                                                                                                                   |
+  | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+  | `mobile`                                                                           | `native`                                                                                                                              |
+  | `mobile.native.X`, `targets.<t>.native.X` (`plugins`, `ios`, `android`, `desktop`) | `native.X`, `native.targets.<t>.X`                                                                                                    |
+  | `native.push.android`                                                              | `android.push`                                                                                                                        |
+  | `native.privacy`                                                                   | `ios.privacy`                                                                                                                         |
+  | `assets.icon`, `assets.splash`                                                     | `icon`, `splash`                                                                                                                      |
+  | `files["ios/<path>"]`                                                              | `ios.files["<path>"]`                                                                                                                 |
+  | `files["android/res/…"]`, `files["android/assets/…"]`                              | `android.files["res/…"]`, `android.files["assets/…"]`                                                                                 |
+  | `deepLinks.ios.teamId`                                                             | `ios.teamId`                                                                                                                          |
+  | `deepLinks.android.sha256CertFingerprints`                                         | `android.sha256CertFingerprints`                                                                                                      |
+  | `indexPath` on a target only                                                       | on `native` too, inherited by every target                                                                                            |
+  | root and target `plugins` joined, Android XML lists appended                       | the target's list replaces                                                                                                            |
+  | `.akan/mobile/<target>/native/<platform>`                                          | `.akan/native/<target>/build/<platform>`                                                                                              |
+  | `.akan/mobile/<target>/{dev,updates,web,bin}`                                      | `.akan/native/<target>/{dev,updates,web,bin}`                                                                                         |
+  | `AkanMobileConfig`, `AkanMobileTargetConfig`                                       | `AkanNativeAppConfig` (resolved: `AkanNativeAppResult`), `AkanNativeTarget`; `AkanNativeSettings` is what `native` and a target share |
+  | `AkanMobileUpdatesConfig`, `AkanMobileAppId`, `AkanMobileTargetDeepLinks`          | `AkanNativeUpdatesConfig`, `AkanNativeAppId`, `AkanNativeDeepLinks`                                                                   |
+  | `AkanMobileNativeConfig`                                                           | `AkanNativeIosConfig`, `AkanNativeAndroidConfig`, `AkanNativeDesktopConfig`                                                           |
+  | `AkanMobileTargetAssets`, `AkanMobileTargetFiles`                                  | removed: `icon`, `splash` and each platform's `files`                                                                                 |
+  | `MobilePermission`, `MobileEnv`, `AppConfigResult.mobile`                          | `NativePermission`, `NativeEnv`, `AppConfigResult.native`                                                                             |
+
+- 5f53462: `akan subspace upload-env <name>` sends one subspace's env to the cloud workspace it deploys from
+
+  A subspace's `env/` values were the one thing the mirror had no way to move. Push holds them back and pull
+  leaves them alone — deliberately, because the values belong to the repo that deploys — so getting a changed
+  value into a customer's deployment meant running `akan upload-env` from somewhere that had both the values and
+  that customer's `AKAN_WORKSPACE_ID`, which is nowhere: a workspace has every customer's values and exactly one
+  id, its own.
+
+  `SubspaceDeclaration` now carries an optional `workspaceId`, the cloud workspace that subspace deploys from,
+  and `akan subspace upload-env <name>` uploads against it. `akan.subspace.ts` is a workspace-only entry that no
+  push ever ships, so declaring every customer's id there puts none of them in a customer's repo.
+
+  What is uploaded is the slice a push ships — the declared apps, the libraries their closure pulls in, and those
+  apps' `secrets` globs — and nothing else. The whole workspace would be the simpler thing to send, and it is the
+  wrong one: an env archive is replaced whole on arrival, so one customer's cloud workspace would end up holding
+  every other customer's secrets. `CloudRunner.gatherEnvFiles` takes that scope and an archive path (the slice
+  lands in `local/env.<name>.tar`, never over the full `local/env.tar`), while the `akan:secrets` block it
+  maintains in the root `.gitignore` keeps being written from every app in the workspace — narrowing that file to
+  one slice would silently un-ignore every other app's secrets.
+
+  Because the upload replaces an archive in a repo you are not standing in, three things are refused rather than
+  guessed: a subspace with no `workspaceId`, a subspace declaring this workspace's own id (a slice uploaded there
+  would leave the workspace's next `download-env` short of every other app), and two subspaces declaring the same
+  id. The command asks for confirmation before it replaces anything, naming the subspace and the cloud workspace;
+  `-F, --force` skips the question, and with no terminal to ask in the command refuses instead of assuming yes.
+  (`-f` is already `--format` and `-y` already `--verify`.)
+
+  The direction is one-way on purpose. There is no `subspace download-env`: it would write a customer's values
+  over the workspace's own copies, and which of the two is right is not something a command can know.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `trustedDependencies` in `akan.config.ts` names the packages whose install scripts run where the app is installed
+
+  `bun install --production` skips every dependency's install and postinstall scripts unless the package is trusted, so
+  a native addon that builds itself at install time (one that ships no prebuilds) reached the image unbuilt and failed
+  at its first call. An app or a lib now lists those packages in `trustedDependencies`; the built `package.json`
+  carries the list, and both the image and a desktop app's server run their scripts. A lib's list reaches every app.
+
+- ccf2ae2: Three grit rules keep app and lib code off the browser APIs that behave differently inside a native app, and each
+  message names what to use instead.
+
+  - `no-document-cookie` (error): an `app://localhost` page on iOS, macOS and Linux keeps no cookies, so
+    `document.cookie` reads empty and drops writes in the app. Use `getCookie` / `setCookie` / `removeCookie` from
+    `akanjs/client`.
+  - `no-web-storage` (error): `localStorage` / `sessionStorage` work in the shells but bypass the store akanjs picks
+    per platform and throw during SSR. Use `storage`, or `secretStorage` for credentials, from `akanjs/client`.
+  - `no-web-only-api-outside-webkit` (warning): `navigator.share` / `canShare`, `navigator.serviceWorker`,
+    `Notification.requestPermission` / `.permission`, `navigator.geolocation` and `navigator.vibrate` belong in a
+    `webkit/` hook that branches on `isNativeApp()`.
+
+  The first two apply to `apps/**` and `libs/**` outside tests, the third to the same files outside `webkit/`.
+
+  **Breaking for a workspace that reads Web Storage or cookies directly:** `akan lint` now fails there. Move the
+  call to the `akanjs/client` helpers, or keep it with `// biome-ignore lint/plugin: <reason>`.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A Windows desktop release is signed with Authenticode
+
+  With `AKAN_NATIVE_WINDOWS_CERTIFICATE` + `_CERTIFICATE_PASSWORD` (a `.pfx`), `AKAN_NATIVE_WINDOWS_THUMBPRINT` (a
+  certificate in the store) or `AKAN_NATIVE_WINDOWS_SIGN_COMMAND` (a JSON array run once per file with `{file}`, for Azure
+  Trusted Signing or a cloud HSM), `akan build-desktop` signs every PE file of the app — the executable, its DLL, the
+  server's addons and `bin` — SHA-256 with an RFC 3161 timestamp (`AKAN_NATIVE_WINDOWS_TIMESTAMP_URL`), and verifies them.
+  `--installer` signs the setup program and, through makensis's `!uninstfinalize`, the uninstaller it writes; the
+  settings reach the signer through the environment only. `publish-update` signs a Windows release the same way, and an
+  unsigned release build warns that SmartScreen flags a downloaded copy.
+
+### Patch Changes
+
+- 5f53462: fix(tunnel): reach the tunnel control plane at its real path, and report the status instead of parsing the error page
+
+  `akan tunnel` and `akan start --share` could not open a share at all: `CloudApi` called `/api/requestTunnel`,
+  `/api/tunnelListInSelf` and `/api/revokeTunnel`, none of which exist. An endpoint's path carries the model's
+  refName — `fetch.serializer.ts` takes it from `sliceCls.srv.cnst?.refName` — so every database module's endpoints
+  sit under a segment of their own and the service modules beside them do not. `tunnel` is a database module; its
+  neighbours in the same file, `uploadEnv` and `getRemoteSelf`, belong to the `_cloud` service module and have no
+  `cnst` to take a prefix from. The three paths now carry `/tunnel/`, with a note saying why they differ from the
+  methods above them.
+
+  **The 404 was invisible, which is the more expensive half.** `HttpClient.get` and `post` called `response.json()`
+  without looking at `response.ok`, so the control plane's HTML error page reached the user as
+  `JSON Parse error: Unrecognized token '<'` — a parse error where the status line had already said `404 Not Found`.
+  Both now read the status first and throw with it, matching `getFile`, which has always done so.
+
+  Three failures were being swallowed the same way and now surface:
+
+  - `uploadEnv` returned the parsed error body, which is a truthy object, so **a failed env upload reported success**
+    and the project went on to build against env that never arrived.
+  - `getRemoteSelf` and `getRemoteAuthToken` are written to catch and answer `null`; with nothing thrown they
+    answered an error object instead.
+  - `refreshAuthToken` fed a rejected response straight into `toAccessToken`, minting a token from it.
+
+- ccf2ae2: fix: a dev server whose replica crash-loops reports it at once
+
+  When an app's `init` threw at every boot, the gateway gave up on the replica and waited for a code change, but the dev
+  host kept reporting the app as starting: `akan start` showed no reason and held its next wave of apps for 180 s, and
+  `akan start-desktop` waited 180 s before it gave up. The host now reports the app `failed` with the gateway's message
+  as soon as it gives up; `akan start` keeps running and shows the app ready again after the fix is saved.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A CSR page or layout whose async render throws says so, a cached page whose layout redirected renders again, and a
+  dev client module that imports a macro builds.
+
+  - An async render that rejected used to leave its layer blank with nothing in the console, since the promise's
+    failure was dropped. It is now logged with the stack and the layer it belongs to (`render of page 2 of
+/:lang/home failed: …`).
+  - `akan:debug:frame` takes `memory` besides `1`: the frame trace goes to `window.__AKAN_FRAME_TRACE__` (the last
+    2000 events) instead of the console. A native dev build mirrors each console call over the bridge, which slows the
+    frame enough to hide a timing bug; `memory` does not. Async page and layout renders add `layer.render`,
+    `layer.settle` and `layer.fail` events.
+  - A cached page whose layout redirected renders that layout again when it is back on screen. Signed out, a
+    layout that sends the person to the sign-in page kept its empty result, so the page stayed blank after the sign-in
+    brought them back (a native app opens its home first, so it always did). A render that issued a redirect while it
+    ran is now rerun the next time its page becomes current; `router.redirectCount()` is what it compares.
+  - `window.__AKAN_DUMP_FRAME__()` reports the frame's location, stack and phase and every recent async page and
+    layout render: settled or pending, still awaited, drawn. It records only the latest state, so it does not change
+    the timing a trace would.
+  - `akan start` no longer fails a dev client build with `ReferenceError: __akanMeta is not defined` when a file
+    imports a macro (`useClient.ts`'s `with { type: "macro" }`) whose modules read `import.meta` at the top level.
+    Bun applied the dev build's `import.meta` rewrite to the macro's modules too, and ran them where nothing declared
+    the rewritten name; such a file now has its macros run by a build of its own first.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A native dev build's API calls and sockets go through the dev gateway, so a phone on the same network — or the
+  simulator, the emulator and a desktop app — reaches `akan start` without a reversed port.
+
+  - A page the gateway served calls its own origin: `getEnv().serverHttpUri` is `<page origin><api prefix>` and the
+    websocket follows it, unless `AKAN_PUBLIC_SERVER_URL` names a server. A release build is unchanged.
+  - The iOS, Android and desktop hosts carry the method, the body and the request headers, `authorization`
+    included, to the gateway; the gateway relays the app's `<prefix><websocketPrefix>` socket. Android hands the
+    host no request body, so a call that carries one goes to the gateway's `http://localhost` origin directly and
+    the server answers its CORS.
+  - A desktop dev build opens the target's start page instead of `/`, and builds when the web root has no
+    `index.html` yet.
+  - `NativeWebDir` lists the web root in `/`-separated paths on Windows too.
+
+- ccf2ae2: A native app can sign in through the system browser and hear the callback on every desktop OS.
+
+  - `akanjs/client/native` exports `authSession` and its `AuthSessionApi` type, the runtime's system-browser sign-in,
+    and `isNativeShell()`, true in any native shell; `isNativeApp()` stays iOS and Android only.
+  - `getServerOrigin()` in `akanjs/base` is the server's origin as a browser outside the page opens it. For a page the
+    native dev gateway served, that is the dev server (`http://localhost:<dev port>`), not the app origin the page
+    calls; otherwise it is the origin of `getEnv().serverHttpUri`.
+  - A native dev build on Android reverses the dev server's port as well as the gateway's, so a browser on the device
+    reaches it.
+  - A target with `deepLinks.schemes` ships `single-instance`. Windows and Linux open a link by starting the app again,
+    and the hand-over is how the link reaches the running app. A second launch of such an app now hands over and exits
+    instead of opening a second window, and a desktop debug build keeps the release app id, so it does the same while
+    the release app runs.
+  - In an app with basePaths whose only target names none, `start-*` and `build-*` without `--target` ask for a basePath
+    instead of opening the root, which has no CSR page.
+
+- 3ebd8e1: fix(agent): stop a workspace's agent guide and lint config from freezing at the release that created it
+
+  `createWorkspace` copies the whole `templates/workspaceRoot` tree — 21 `.cursor/rules/*.mdc`, `AGENTS.md`,
+  `biome.json`, `tsconfig.json` — but the only maintenance path, `generateAgentRules`, rewrites three of them, and
+  `akan agent install` refreshes only the `akan:agent` block inside `AGENTS.md`. Twenty-one files created, three
+  maintained: everything else was a one-time copy that no framework release could ever reach. Adding one lint rule
+  meant writing the same sentence into `AGENTS.md`, `.cursor/rules/lint-enforced-rules.mdc`, its `.mdc.template`,
+  `AGENTS.md.template`, `biome.json`, and `biome.json.template` — and even then, no existing workspace saw it.
+
+  Four changes, ordered by how much drift each removes.
+
+  **Lint config now extends a config shipped in the package.** `@akanjs/devkit/biome.base.json` carries the
+  formatter, the rule set, and every grit plugin registration; a workspace `biome.json` is `extends` plus its own
+  `files.includes`. Biome resolves the specifier through node_modules (it does not consult the package `exports`
+  map), and `plugins` paths inside an extended config resolve from the entry config's directory, so the
+  `./node_modules/@akanjs/devkit/lint/*.grit` form the template already used is correct. Rule changes now reach a
+  workspace on `bun update` with no command to run. Two merge behaviours decided the split: `overrides` concatenate,
+  so the generated-file opt-out moved there from `files.includes`, which _replaces_ and would silently drop the base
+  list the moment a workspace added one exclusion of its own. Because Biome moves rules between groups across minors
+  (`noUnnecessaryConditions` is `nursery` at 2.4 and `suspicious` at 2.5, and the old position is a hard error), the
+  base config and the Biome version travel together: `biomeBase.ts` pins the version `createWorkspace` installs
+  instead of resolving `latest`.
+
+  **The conventions body moved into the managed block.** It now ships as the `conventions` guideline and renders
+  between the `akan:agent` markers, so `akan agent install` refreshes it. `AGENTS.md.template` carried a _second_,
+  independently written 990-line convention guide — not a copy of the repo's 791-line one, a parallel fork — which
+  became the `workspaceOnboarding` guideline. Onboarding renders only outside the framework monorepo, where it would
+  otherwise double an always-loaded file for readers who are changing Akan rather than building on it. The two
+  guides still overlap and would repay a merge.
+
+  **The 20 duplicate Cursor rules are gone.** `akan.mdc` is `alwaysApply: true` plus `@AGENTS.md`, so the per-topic
+  `.mdc` files were a second copy of the same rules drifting on their own schedule. This repo had all 20 and no
+  `akan.mdc` at all; it now has the pointer and nothing else.
+
+  **`akan doctor` reports drift.** The block is stamped with the `@akanjs/devkit` version that rendered it, and
+  doctor warns `agent-guide-stale` (or `agent-guide-unstamped`) with `akan agent install agents-md` as the repair.
+
+  **`repoName` no longer comes from the folder name.** `WorkspaceExecutor.fromRoot` defaulted to
+  `path.basename(process.cwd())`, so every generated file that names the repo — the `AGENTS.md` title, its `- Repo:`
+  line — depended on what each person called the directory they cloned into, and the committed diff never settled.
+  It now resolves from the `origin` remote, falling back to the directory name when there is no git or no remote.
+  `AKAN_PUBLIC_REPO_NAME` is deliberately not consulted: that is a deployment namespace (queue prefixes, cache keys,
+  secret paths) which a monorepo hosting several products legitimately points elsewhere.
+
+  Two bugs surfaced on the way. `## Validation` listed `akan quality scan` and `akan quality ssr` in a _generated_
+  section — hand-added, and due to be wiped by the next install; they are in the generator's list now. And
+  `no-throw-raw-error` exempted `apps/akan/env/**` by name, so `apps/minimal/env/*` failed a rule the guide said did
+  not apply to `env/`; the exemption is `**/env/**`. Lint output over the whole repo is otherwise byte-identical
+  before and after, and formatter output is unchanged.
+
+  Biome itself moves to **2.5.8** in the same change, so the shared config targets the current release rather than
+  freezing the ecosystem at 2.4.4 — workspaces created before this already installed a 2.5.x, and pinning backwards
+  would have made adoption a downgrade. The jump adds 263 diagnostics across the monorepo, but only **32 of them are
+  in `apps/` and `libs/`** (30 `noUnnecessaryConditions`, 2 `useArrayFind`) and the rest are in the framework's own
+  `pkgs/`. No scope regressed from passing to failing: `akan lint minimal`, the one green scope, is still green, and
+  `apps/akan`, `libs/util`, and `libs/shared` were already failing on 2.4.4 with pre-existing errors. Every grit
+  plugin was re-verified against 2.5.8. `noUnnecessaryConditions` stays at `error` and now reports 220 repo-wide,
+  190 of them in `pkgs/` — a real backlog, and a deliberate one to leave visible rather than downgrade to a warning.
+
+  Existing workspaces keep working untouched — they simply stay frozen at the release that created them, which
+  `akan doctor` now reports. The migration guide walks through adopting the change in four steps, only one of which
+  needs a human decision.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan.config.ts` reaches the native settings a store release needs, and an app keeps a different id on each store.
+
+  - `native.android.push` (channel, `smallIcon` relative to the app folder, `color`) and `native.ios.privacy` (the iOS
+    privacy manifest) pass through, per target too.
+  - `native.icon` takes `{ image, backgroundColor }` and `native.splash` the runtime's `{ image, backgroundColor,
+autoHide, timeout }`, besides a path.
+  - `appId` is a string or one per platform — `{ ios, android, default }` — for an app whose listings already carry
+    different ids. The app-link files serve each platform's own id.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(build): a barrel's own export wins over the same name a star re-export brings when imports are flattened
+
+  The `barrelImports` rewrite turns `import { X } from "pkg"` into an import of the file `X` lives in. It read a barrel
+  top to bottom and kept the first file it met for each name, so in `export * from "./a"; export { X } from "./c";`
+  it sent `X` to `./a` — while in JavaScript a module's own export, named or declared, shadows whatever its stars
+  bring, and `import("pkg").X` is `./c`'s. A flattened import could therefore bind a different value than the
+  unflattened one. Each module's own exports are now mapped before its stars are walked, which is the ES rule; a name
+  two stars both bring still goes to the first. No barrel in this repository had such a name, so its builds are
+  unchanged.
+
+- c45ac6c: perf(build): bundle every route's client entries in one pass instead of one per route
+
+  `AllRoutesBuilder` ran a `RouteClientBuilder` per route, and each one calls `Bun.build`. Entries were already
+  deduplicated globally through `knownEntries` — 169 routes produced 128 client entries — but **chunk splitting is
+  scoped to a single `Bun.build` invocation**, so any dependency shared by entries that landed in different
+  invocations was emitted once per invocation.
+
+  In `apps/akan` that meant four complete copies of mermaid's parser layer. Six client entries reach
+  `import("mermaid")` — `pkgs/akanjs/ui/Constant/Mermaid.tsx`, `Constant/Doc.tsx`, `apps/akan/ui/ModalTests.tsx`,
+  `Docs/ConstantDocsDemo.tsx`, `Docs/Mermaid.tsx`, `SampleSchema.tsx` — and they were first discovered by four
+  different routes, so each pass emitted its own 32-chunk, 868KB copy. The macro payload in `lib/useClient.ts` was
+  duplicated the same way.
+
+  Discovery now runs for every route first and the collected entries go through one build. Discovery does no
+  bundling and is already cached per file, so the extra pass costs almost nothing.
+
+  |                             | before | after  |
+  | --------------------------- | ------ | ------ |
+  | `.akan/artifact/client`     | 26 MB  | 8.1 MB |
+  | `.akan/artifact/client-ssr` | 17 MB  | 4.7 MB |
+  | chunks                      | 605    | 258    |
+  | mermaid copies              | 4      | 1      |
+  | build time                  | 12.9s  | 10.1s  |
+
+  Client entries stay at 128 and the emitted manifest is unchanged: same 169 `routeIds` in the same order, the same
+  151 `clientManifest` keys, and the same 114 `ssrManifest.moduleMap` entries. mermaid is still reached through
+  `await import(...)`, so its chunk stays lazy and out of the initial load.
+
+  **Only the production path changes.** `AllRoutesBuilder` is constructed once, by `applicationBuildRunner` with
+  `command: "build"`. Dev keeps one build per route through `incrementalBuilder`, which is what makes an incremental
+  rebuild cheap, and `discoveredEntries` / `clientDepsByEntry` — consumed only there — are untouched.
+  `RouteClientBuilder` takes an optional `entries` list that skips discovery; dev never passes it.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(build): each reason a failed bundle gives names the file and line it points at
+
+  `akan build` and `akan start` listed the bundler's reasons under "Bundle failed" as bare messages, so
+  `Could not resolve: "./not-there"` never said which file imported it. Each reason now carries the location Bun
+  reports, relative to the workspace root:
+
+  ```
+  Bundle failed
+    Could not resolve: "./not-there" (apps/demo/ui/Broken.tsx:2:22)
+  ```
+
+  A reason Bun gives no location for prints as before, and a file outside the workspace keeps its absolute path. An
+  error a plugin raised while loading a file names that file without a line, unless its message already names it.
+
+- ccf2ae2: fix(dev): the incremental builder's default memory ceiling is 2GB, up from 1.2GB
+
+  - With no `AKAN_BUILDER_MAX_RSS_MB` set and no memory limit to take a share of, `akan start` now recycles its
+    builder past 2GB instead of 1.2GB. apps/akan's builder peaks near 950MB holding the SSR registry's patcher through
+    a route build, and arming CSR adds a second patcher, which left 1.2GB little room above ordinary work.
+  - A container limit or `AKAN_MEMORY_LIMIT` still sets the ceiling at 35% of it, and `AKAN_BUILDER_MAX_RSS_MB=0` still
+    leaves the builder unbounded.
+
+- 5f53462: fix(cli): scaffolds name their guards, and the mobile and package commands do what they say
+
+  Guards and templates:
+
+  - The module scaffold's slice is `{ root: Admin, get: Public, cru: Admin }` when the workspace mounts libs/shared,
+    and `{ root: None, get: Public, cru: None }` — closed until you name a guard — when it does not; its sample slice
+    and the sample app's `inPublic` take `init({ guards: [Public] })`. `cru: Public` is gone.
+  - `akan add-mutation` / `add-slice` write `mutation(Boolean, { guards: [None] })` / `init({ guards: [None] })` and
+    import `None`, and their surface step returns a review note instead of stopping as unsupported.
+  - The sample app's `SignedIn` admits only a caller with an identity (`id`, or libs/shared's `self` / `me`); a guest
+    carries an account object too and used to pass. `CurrentUserId` reads the same three places, and the sample's
+    task fixtures sign a user in through libs/shared when it is installed. Its spec holds no assertions.
+  - Every scaffolded abstract has the current shape — a title, one sentence and `## Rules` — instead of six headings
+    of placeholder text: `create-module` writes `# <model> Abstract` with its guard and soft-removal rules,
+    `create-service` writes `# <service> Service Abstract` and `create-scalar` `# <scalar> Abstract`, each with a
+    placeholder sentence and two placeholder rules. The sample app's task, noti and workHistory abstracts state their
+    real invariants instead of describing the module layout. The dead `module/__model__.abstract.md` template is
+    removed.
+  - `create-crud-page` imports from the module's own client (`@libs/<lib>/client` for a lib module), and
+    `create-package` writes a tsconfig that extends the workspace root from any depth and references no missing file.
+  - `akan add-field --default now` (and every Date default) writes a thunk, `() => dayjs()`.
+
+  CLI and mobile:
+
+  - iOS usage-description keys map to Apple's real Info.plist keys (`NSPhotoLibraryAddUsageDescription`,
+    `NSPhotoLibraryUsageDescription`, both location-always keys) instead of `NS` + the option name.
+  - A non-main server's `assetlinks.json` also lists `<appId>.debug`, so a debug build's App Links can verify.
+  - `start-ios` takes `--no-allow-provisioning-updates` (short flag `-a`); every boolean option that defaults to
+    `true` now accepts `--no-<name>`.
+  - `akan update` installs `@akanjs/cli@<tag>`, the package that provides the `akan` binary.
+  - `sync-package` reads package dependencies again (the tsconfig paths start with `./pkgs/`).
+  - The quality scanner no longer recommends the nonexistent `akan compact`; `AbstractDoc.compactMinLines` is gone.
+  - `--role` lists `federation`, and `--since` names its units.
+
+- 3ebd8e1: feat(lint): enforce the client/server import boundary in both directions
+
+  The layering was documented but nothing checked it. A `.tsx` could `import * as db from "../db"`, a `*.service.ts`
+  could `import { st } from "@libs/shared/client"`, and a `*.constant.ts` could reach either side — each one a value
+  edge that drags the whole opposite graph along. In the client direction that means the database driver,
+  `node:crypto`, and any secret resolved from `process.env` land in the browser bundle; in the server direction it
+  means React, the store, and the browser globals underneath them load into every CLI command, worker, and migration
+  that touches a service. Both usually fail the build rather than failing at runtime, and the failure names a
+  transitive module, never the import that caused it.
+
+  Two rules now hold the line, symmetric by design:
+
+  - `no-import-server-in-client.grit` runs on client files (`ui/`, `webkit/`, `page/`, `*.store.ts`, every `.tsx`) and
+    bans `*.document` / `*.dictionary` / `*.service` / `*.signal` modules, `srvkit/`, package `server` entrypoints
+    including `akanjs/server`, and the `db` / `srv` / `sig` / `dict` / `option` / `useServer` barrels.
+  - `no-import-client-in-server.grit` runs on server files (those four suffixes plus `srvkit/`) and bans `*.store`
+    modules, module components (`*.Template` / `*.Unit` / `*.Util` / `*.View` / `*.Zone`), `ui/`, `webkit/`, package
+    `client` entrypoints including `akanjs/client`, and the `st` / `store` / `useClient` barrels.
+
+  Shared files — `common/` and `*.constant.ts` — are wired into **both** overrides, so they reach neither side, which
+  is what makes them safe for either to import.
+
+  `import type` is exempt in both directions: it is erased before bundling, so it emits no edge, and a shared file
+  that only needs to name a server-side type (`libs/shared/lib/summary/summary.constant.ts` names `UserFilter` from
+  `user.document`) stays legal. A mixed value-and-type import is not exempt — it emits a real edge. Test files are
+  excluded, as are `pkgs/akanjs/**`, which implements the boundary and is where the two graphs legitimately meet.
+
+  Both rules land green: no `apps/**` or `libs/**` file crosses the boundary today, so this is a ratchet, not a
+  migration.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(cloud): an `akan` command started while another is refreshing the cloud session waits for it
+
+  A command that read `~/.akan/config.json` while another process was mid-refresh saw the session with its refresh
+  token already taken and went ahead without signing in. It now waits for that refresh under the same lock and uses the
+  session it stored.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(cloud): a cloud session in its last hour is refreshed, once across every running `akan` process
+
+  A stored cloud session within an hour of expiry, or past it, was treated as signed out: nothing ever called the
+  refresh endpoint, so `akan login` reopened the browser about once a week and `akan tunnel` answered a raw 401 in
+  that window. Every command that reaches the cloud — `login`, `upload-env`, `download-env`, `tunnel` and
+  `start --share` — now refreshes such a session before using it, and `akan login` only opens the browser when the
+  refresh fails.
+
+  The refresh is written for a cloud that rotates the refresh token on every use and treats a second use as theft,
+  revoking every session of the account, browser included:
+
+  - It runs under a lock beside `~/.akan/config.json`, held across CLI processes, and re-reads the file once it has
+    the lock, so of two commands started together only one refreshes and the other uses its result. A lock whose
+    holder has exited is taken over; one whose holder is still running is waited for, and a refresh is never made
+    without it.
+  - The refresh token leaves the file before it is sent, and the new pair is written before it is used. A command
+    killed mid-refresh, or a refresh that fails, therefore leaves no token that could be presented a second time;
+    the cost is one browser sign-in.
+  - Every other write to the file (hosts, remote env servers, test targets) re-reads under the same lock, so none can
+    put back a token that was rotated away, and the file is replaced atomically with mode 0600, so a concurrent
+    reader never sees half of it.
+
+- 8c31d54: fix: `akan code` says when compaction failed, leaves the Claude Code-sized buffer, and resolves its default model
+
+  **A failed compaction read as a successful one.** The engine reports a compaction that failed or was cancelled on
+  the same `compaction_end` event as one that worked, with `errorMessage` and `aborted` beside the reason. The wire
+  kept only the reason, so every end printed "Compacted the conversation" — including an automatic compaction that
+  had failed, which nobody else reports, leaving the next sign of it an overflow error turns later. The `compaction`
+  frame now carries `error` and `aborted`, and the transcript prints the engine's own sentence as a warning, or
+  "Compaction cancelled.". A failed `/compact` still reports once, through the caller it threw to.
+
+  **The buffer is 32,768 tokens, up from the engine's 16,384.** On a million-token window that moves the threshold
+  from 98.4% to 96.7% — where Claude Code compacts. The reserve is all the room the response at the threshold gets
+  (the request clamps its output to the window less the prompt less 4,096), so at 16k a reasoning model ran out
+  mid-thought there and the recovery re-sent a near-full window to retry. It is also the summary's output cap at 80%.
+  The small-window warning now reads the settings the session actually runs with rather than the engine's defaults.
+
+  **The default model is `deepseek/deepseek-flash`.** `deepseek-v4-flash` is gone from both the engine's catalogue
+  and DeepSeek's own model list, so the default resolved to nothing and `akan code` silently ran on whichever model
+  sorted first among those with a key.
+
+- 5f53462: fix(console): a production `akan console` brings services up and starts no schedule
+
+  The `console.js` an `akan build` writes never marked its process as a console, so `server.start()` took the replica
+  branch: it registered every `interval` / `cron` / queue worker, ran every internal `init()`, and opened the log
+  transport — a second scheduler inside a running deployment. The shim now marks the process before it loads the
+  server, the same way `akan console` does in development, so a console runs service and adaptor `onInit` and nothing
+  the internals schedule.
+
+  `assertAkanConsoleAllowed()` was handed `server.env`, which carries neither `environment` nor `operationMode`, so it
+  effectively checked `NODE_ENV` alone. Called with no argument it now reads the deployment from `AKAN_PUBLIC_ENV` /
+  `AKAN_PUBLIC_OPERATION_MODE` (deriving the mode the way `getEnv()` does): a `main` environment, a `cloud` or `edge`
+  operation mode, or `NODE_ENV=production` refuses the console unless `AKAN_CONSOLE=1`.
+
+- ccf2ae2: fix(dev): a CSR dev save reaches the open tabs before `app.js` is rewritten, and a tab opened in between boots once
+
+  A dev CSR save used to rewrite the whole `app.js` before telling the open tabs about the patch, although only a tab
+  that boots later needs it. The patch is now announced first and `app.js` follows. The manifest records which
+  generation `app.js` holds (`appGeneration`), and the server holds a booting tab's `app.js?g=N` for up to two seconds
+  until the file holds `N`, instead of booting it one generation behind and reloading it again. A build that died in
+  that gap leaves `app.js` behind; the next update rewrites it even when nothing else changed.
+
+- ccf2ae2: perf(dev): a CSR patch reaches the tabs before its module files and graph.json are written
+
+  The dev registry announced a patch only after writing each changed module's file and the whole `graph.json`, which
+  only the next build reads. The patch file and the manifest now go first, and the rest follows the announcement; a
+  build that dies in between recompiles those files on its next run, since their mtimes no longer match the graph. The
+  dev entry also stopped parsing every page with TypeScript on each save to see whether its default export is async:
+  the result is kept per file until the file changes. On apps/akan a component save now reaches the tabs 72ms after the
+  builder picks it up, down from about 200ms.
+
+- ccf2ae2: perf(dev): a CSR dev save is patched by the resident builder, without spawning a build worker
+
+  - The dev builder keeps the CSR registry's graph, manifest and module factories in memory and compiles a save itself.
+    A save no longer pays for a build worker's spawn and imports (about 130ms on minimal) or a pass over every module
+    file, and `app.js` is rebuilt from memory after the patch is announced.
+  - A save that needs a whole-app build still goes to a build worker, which exits and returns its memory: a first build,
+    a config or signal/dictionary change, a new npm module, and an import no recorded resolution answers.
+  - The builder works in two lanes. A save's codegen and CSR patch run in one, and the file watcher waits only for it;
+    build workers, route builds and client-entry discovery run in the other, where a batch queued behind another folds
+    into it. Consecutive saves no longer wait behind each other's pages and css builds, and css now builds before pages.
+  - `AKAN_DEV_CSR_PATCHER=off` sends every CSR save to a build worker as before. A builder that dies mid-patch turns the
+    patcher off until the dev server next replaces its builder and backend together (a config, signal or dictionary
+    change), and says so.
+
+- 69f7178: fix(css): fail the build on a stylesheet import that resolves to nothing, and let a lib own its design tokens
+
+  Two halves of the same problem, reported together. An `@import` the pipeline could not resolve was allowed to
+  produce nothing, and a lib had nowhere to declare the colours its own components pin — so the workaround was to
+  copy one vendor palette into every app's stylesheet, where a single missed import broke that app alone, silently.
+  Since vocabulary closure (`@theme { --color-*: initial }`) makes a component whose token declaration never
+  arrived render unstyled rather than wrong, the quiet half is the dangerous one.
+
+  **Every specifier is verified, path-shaped ones included.** `@import "./missing.css"` and
+  `@import "../../../libs/shared/ui/brand.css"` used to be turned into a path without asking whether a file was
+  there, surfacing later as a bare `ENOENT` that names no importer — or, in the dev server, as one log line while
+  the previous CSS kept serving. They now raise the same `[css] failed to resolve stylesheet import "…" from …`
+  error a bare specifier already did, naming the path that was tried.
+
+  **A package subpath resolves literally or not at all.** `@import "@libs/shared/ui/brand.css"` fell back to the
+  package's own `style` entry (`pkg.exports["."].style`, `pkg.style`, `index.css`) when the subpath was not in
+  `exports` — loading a _different_ stylesheet than the author asked for and reporting success. The fallback now
+  applies only to the bare package name.
+
+  **`libs/<lib>/ui/tokens.css` is the one CSS file a lib owns.** Plain `:root` custom properties for colours pinned
+  by someone else's brand guide — Kakao `#fee500`, Naver `#1ec800` — or by a fixed surface. Every app whose page
+  graph reaches that lib compiles the file automatically, ordered ahead of the app's own stylesheets so the app
+  stays the last word on any variable both declare. Nothing is imported by hand and adding an app cannot forget it.
+  Reference them as `bg-[var(--kakao)]`, which `no-arbitrary-color` allows by design; `@theme` extensions stay in
+  the app stylesheet, because the colour vocabulary is closed per stylesheet.
+
+  **A stylesheet under `page/` that no route imports now warns.** It compiles to nothing and reports success, which
+  reads exactly like an empty theme — the failure the two fixes above cannot see, because nothing ever asked for
+  the file.
+
+  **An `@import` that resolved, was read, and still contributed nothing now warns twice over.** Custom properties
+  declared outside `@theme` pass through Tailwind verbatim, so a stylesheet whose every declaration is missing from
+  the output did not make it in, whatever dropped it — the last shape of this bug that no check upstream of the
+  output can see. The compiled text is checked per compiled stylesheet, and the written asset is checked again
+  against the imports of its own base path, because those are two different places a declaration can go missing: a
+  build that ships a token to the CSR bundle and not to `styles/<base>-<hash>.css` renders unstyled on a
+  server-rendered page while looking correct in the browser bundle. Each resolution also logs at `verbose` with the
+  specifier, the importer, the resolved path, and the byte count.
+
+  A name that survives only because something else declares it — an app overriding a lib token, which is the
+  ordering this release introduces — keeps the check quiet: the warning fires only when _no_ declaration of the
+  imported file's own names is present anywhere in the asset.
+
+- 22aa04f: fix(devkit): stop a labelled tuple type from wiping every variant out of the build
+
+  Since arbitrary variants were kept whole, a candidate could open with `[`, which also made every
+  labelled tuple type in the tree look like a Tailwind arbitrary property —
+  `[key: string, make: () => unknown]` in `constant/getDefault.ts`,
+  `[setQueryArgs: (...) => QueryArgs, options?: FetchPolicy]` in `store/action.ts`. Tailwind compiled each
+  into a rule whose declaration was TypeScript, and the lightningcss pass in `optimize()` could not parse
+  it. Its error recovery does not stop at the offending rule: on `apps/minimal` it took 33KB of the
+  stylesheet with it, and what it took was **every variant** — no `hover:`, no `focus-visible:`, no
+  `disabled:`, no `sm:`/`md:`, no `dark:`, in a build that reported no error.
+
+  What that looked like: buttons and badges with no hover or press feedback, inputs with the browser's
+  own blue focus ring because `focus-visible:outline-none` was gone, a Switch whose knob never moved, a
+  Tooltip that never appeared, a Popconfirm that lost its offset, and modals stretched to full width with
+  their `sm:`/`md:` sizing missing. All of it from two type annotations.
+
+  Brackets in a candidate may no longer contain whitespace. Tailwind spells a space in an arbitrary value
+  `_`, so nothing legitimate is lost — `[&_td]:px-3` and `[&>*]:gap-2` still scan whole — while a tuple
+  type, which always has a space after its `:`, no longer reaches the compiler. The cache version is
+  bumped so extractions cached under the old pattern are re-read.
+
+- 5f53462: `akan start` sizes its boot wave against the machine instead of always booting one app at a time.
+
+  - With no `--concurrency`, the wave is `min(apps, half the memory budget / ~1.8GB per app, cores / 4)` and never
+    below one, so a laptop boots its apps together while a small container still staggers them — which is the case
+    the old default of 1 existed for. 1.8GB is a cold boot's peak: the SSR registry's boot build adds a build worker
+    to every boot, and apps/akan's whole dev host peaks at about 1.76GB.
+  - The next wave starts once each app of the previous one serves and its builder's boot builds have settled — the SSR
+    registry's, and CSR's when `AKAN_DEV_CSR_REBUILD=1` arms it — or 30 seconds after it serves. The app shows as ready,
+    and `--open` opens it, as soon as it serves.
+  - The memory budget is the smaller of the host's RAM and `AKAN_MEMORY_LIMIT` / the cgroup limit. `os.freemem()` is
+    not consulted: it counts free pages rather than reclaimable ones and reports ~0.3GB on an idle 48GB laptop, which
+    would pin every machine to one app at a time.
+  - The session prints the wave size and what set it, so a boot that still waits app by app says why.
+  - `--concurrency <n>` is unchanged as an override and is clamped to the number of apps selected.
+
+- ccf2ae2: feat(dev): a dev save now says where its HMR latency went
+
+  - Each save carries epoch-ms marks from the file watcher to the page: the first fs event and the watcher's flush,
+    the builder picking the batch up, the build worker's spawn, start and imports, the update on disk, the send, the
+    backend's broadcast, and the page receiving and applying it. The page keeps the last 64 in `__AKAN_HMR_TRACES__`.
+  - `AKAN_DEV_WATCH_DEBOUNCE_MS` sets how long the watcher collects changes before it hands a batch over.
+
+- ccf2ae2: The dev module registries load packages that used to take the whole vendor file down with them
+
+  - A module that reads `import.meta` (jotai's and zustand's ESM builds) no longer makes the vendor file a SyntaxError:
+    `import.meta` is the module's own `{ url }`, as in a browser module, with no `env`, so an `import.meta.env` check
+    branches as it does in the ESM bundle. `import.meta.url` is an http URL instead of this machine's `file://` path.
+  - A package esbuild already bundled (the `@mermaid-js/parser` chunks) keeps its own `__reExport` / `__toESM` helpers
+    instead of stopping the registry build, and a package file's `#!` line no longer breaks its vendor file.
+  - A file the browser build tree-shook away (vfile, behind a side-effect-free barrel) resolves its imports with the
+    browser condition, and a package `browser` field mapping a file or a module to `false` gives an empty module;
+    neither reaches a Node built-in stub that throws at startup.
+  - Every module factory is parsed as a classic script before it is written. A package file that cannot be one (a
+    top-level await, or anything else a script cannot hold) is left out and named in the dev log, and requiring it
+    throws why, where it used to fail the whole registry or drop every module of its vendor file in the browser; app
+    code that cannot be one still fails the build. A registry built before this rebuilds once.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(start): a route whose client code fails to bundle says why
+
+  `akan start` bundles a route's client components the first time the route is requested. When the bundler refused
+  them — an import that does not resolve, a syntax error — the builder reported only the bundler's own message,
+  "Bundle failed", in the request's error, the build status and the dev log alike. It now lists the bundler's reasons
+  under it, the way `akan build` and the rest of the dev build already did:
+
+  ```
+  Bundle failed
+    Could not resolve: "./not-there" (apps/demo/ui/Broken.tsx:2:22)
+  ```
+
+- 69f7178: fix(dev): `akan start` is the dev server even when the environment says `NODE_ENV=production`
+
+  An ambient `NODE_ENV=production` turned every route of the dev server into a 500:
+
+  ```
+  [SSR] render failed scope=/en/: [SSR] route /:lang missing from production artifact — rebuild with `akan build` to include it
+  ```
+
+  `WebRouter` picked its mode from `NODE_ENV` alone, so it installed the production route cache — the one whose
+  `buildRoute` throws because `akan build` was supposed to have written a routes manifest already. A dev artifact
+  never has one, so nothing could render, and the same ambient value also sent the gateway's runtime directory to
+  `<workspace>/runtime` and baked production React into the dev bundles.
+
+  The value does not have to be exported to arrive: Bun auto-loads the workspace `.env`, so a `NODE_ENV=production`
+  line in a downloaded env file reaches the CLI while `env | grep NODE_ENV` in the shell stays empty. A CI image
+  default or a container base image does the same.
+
+  **The command now outranks the environment.** `akan start` pins `NODE_ENV=development` for the processes it
+  spawns and for the in-process builder that bakes the value into dev bundles; `AkanApp` resolves a child's
+  `NODE_ENV` from `AKAN_COMMAND_TYPE` before falling back to the inherited value; and `WebRouter` refuses the
+  production branch outright while dev-hosted, warning once that it did rather than failing every request. Running
+  a built artifact (`bun main.js`, Docker) is untouched — it carries no command type and keeps honouring
+  `NODE_ENV`.
+
+- bf27773: fix(cli): stop `akan start` from leaving the terminal in raw mode, which killed Ctrl+C
+
+  A dev server that had been running for a few minutes stopped responding to Ctrl+C. The cause was not
+  signal handling — the terminal had been left in **raw mode**, so with `isig` off the tty never turned
+  `^C` into SIGINT at all. `kill -INT <pid>` still ended the process instantly, which is the tell.
+
+  A Bun child snapshots the controlling terminal's termios when it is spawned and writes that snapshot
+  back when it exits. ora's `discardStdin` holds the terminal raw for as long as a spinner runs, and the
+  dev host spawns the builder and the backend under the "Preparing backend..." spinner — so those
+  children snapshot a raw terminal. The spinner then restores it and Ctrl+C works, which is why a fresh
+  `akan start` behaved. The first dev-host recycle (an `akan.config.ts` change, or regenerated runtime
+  metadata such as `dict.ts` / `sig.ts`) SIGTERMs the builder, and its exit writes the stale raw termios
+  back over a terminal nobody restores again. `Spinner` no longer takes stdin.
+
+  Two nearby hazards with the same symptom are fixed as well.
+
+  `Spinner` refuses to animate against a tty that reports **0 columns** — an unsized pty, which CI
+  runners, `expect`/`script` harnesses and some detached panes produce. ora sizes its clear loop as
+  `ceil(lineWidth / stream.columns)`, so zero made it `Infinity`: measured 750MB of cursor moves and
+  8.7GB RSS inside a minute, in a loop past the point where SIGINT or SIGTERM could be handled, leaving
+  SIGKILL as the only way out. Such a terminal now gets plain lines.
+
+  `akan start`'s local-database teardown no longer hangs the exit. Registering a SIGINT listener
+  replaces the kernel's "terminate now", so that handler became the only thing that could end the
+  process — and it exited only if `docker compose down` succeeded. The teardown is now bounded
+  (`ApplicationScript.dbShutdownTimeoutMs`, 20s), the exit runs even when it fails or times out, and a
+  second Ctrl+C abandons it instead of queueing behind the first.
+
+- ccf2ae2: perf(dev): a save starts building 50ms sooner
+
+  The dev file watcher collected changes for 80ms before handing a batch over, the largest fixed wait in a save once the
+  build is fast. It now waits 30ms. Measured on minimal, a CSR component save went from 340ms to 278ms, and a second write
+  30ms after the first (a format-on-save) still produced one update, because the build reads the file's latest content.
+  `AKAN_DEV_WATCH_DEBOUNCE_MS=80` restores the old window.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(devkit): executor, doctor, barrel and code-agent fixes from the devkit/cli bug sweep
+
+  - **Workspace apps, libs and packages are listed in name order**, not in the order the file system answered. It
+    shows in pickers, `akan context` / `akan doctor` listings, the `## Workspace` lines `akan agent install` writes,
+    and the order a lib's `docker.preRuns` / `postRuns` land in a generated Dockerfile, which is now the same on every
+    build.
+  - **Barrel import rewriting no longer drops re-exports when two barrels are analyzed at once.** Concurrent analyses
+    shared one regex position, so a build could leave an import on the whole barrel, differently from build to build.
+  - **`akan doctor`, `akan workflow validate` and MCP `doctor_workspace` ignore a malformed workflow artifact** instead
+    of throwing a `TypeError`.
+  - **`SysExecutor`'s module listings filter on each module's own file** — they returned every folder — and find a
+    service module at `lib/_<name>/<name>.service.ts`. `getScalarDictionaryFiles` reads `lib/__scalar/`, and
+    `getTsConfig({ refresh: true })` re-reads the config it extends.
+  - `akan code`: a prompt typed instead of answering drops the questions and approvals it replaced, a session past
+    512 KiB still shows in `/sessions`, and an MCP token refreshed without `expires_in` is kept until the server
+    refuses it instead of being refreshed on every connect.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(devkit): stop re-exporting `lowerlize` from `@akanjs/devkit/workflow`
+
+  The re-export was CLI plumbing that leaked through the facet's `export *`: it existed so one CLI script could
+  import it, and that script has imported it from `akanjs/common` for a while. Nothing else used it. The function
+  itself is unchanged — import `lowerlize` from `akanjs/common`, which is where it always lived.
+
+- ccf2ae2: fix(dev): a page that quotes `export default function` in a code snippet builds for the CSR dev page
+
+  The Fast Refresh rewrite of `export default function Name(` also rewrote the same text inside a template literal or a
+  block comment, and appended a second `export default` for it. The CSR bundle refused the result with `Multiple
+exports with the same name "default"`, so `?csr=true` failed on any page quoting such a component — eight docs pages
+  in the akan app — while SSR rendered them. Only a declaration the parser reports as an export is rewritten now.
+
+- 69f7178: fix: the first field run's findings — request context, module identity, and an honest agent surface
+
+  Six fixes from running the in-page agent on a real product app, plus the one its own docs app hit.
+
+  **Server components see the request again.** The RSC worker wrapped a render in `requestStorage.run(...)` only,
+  and the flight stream pumps components after that scope has exited — every `getSelf()` read no cookies and
+  bounced authed pages to `/signin`. The worker now keeps a request fallback pushed until the render settles, the
+  same discipline `ssrFromRscRenderer` already used. The stack is global and last-push-wins across concurrent
+  renders; pumping the flight render inside the ALS scope itself is the follow-up that removes the caveat.
+
+  **`akanjs/fetch` is a vendor shared module.** It was bundled separately into the app and the vendored
+  `akanjs/store` chunk, so `FetchClient`'s static serialized-signal registry split in two and the agent catalogue
+  silently read the empty copy — every endpoint-named action refused as undescribed. The registry also moved to a
+  `globalThis` symbol (the anchoring the shared client proxy already had), so a future duplicated module instance
+  degrades to nothing instead of an empty surface.
+
+  **The relay's return scalar registers on the client graph.** `agentTurn` lived in `akanjs/signal`, which no
+  client bundle loads, so the chat's first probe of `fetch.runAgentTurn` threw `No scalar constant model for
+agentTurn`. The scalar now lives in `akanjs/fetch` and `FetchClient` itself force-registers it — Bun links a
+  barrel's `export *` modules lazily per used binding and its transpiler drops unused imports, so only a real call
+  survives to do that.
+
+  **`labelOf` reads the `text: "title"` role as the `Set` it is.** It asserted `readonly string[]` and called
+  `.find`, so every screen-context label on a search-indexed model threw.
+
+  **`akan build` relaunches itself once with the app env in place.** Bun macros snapshot `process.env` at process
+  start, so the env the build resolves and publishes later is invisible to them — and any hand-written
+  `@libs/<lib>/server` import (the sanctioned cross-lib entrypoint) puts that lib's env files, which read
+  `getEnv()` at module scope, into the `getSerializedSignal` macro graph. `AKAN_PUBLIC_APP_NAME` is the one
+  required key a workspace root `.env` cannot carry, so the CLI build now spawns itself again with it set and the
+  child does the real build — the `AKAN_PUBLIC_APP_NAME=<app> akan build <app>` workaround is built in. The
+  relaunch decision compares the env the process was **born** with, never the live `process.env`: the command
+  dispatcher writes the resolved app name into `process.env` before any command method runs, which satisfies
+  runtime readers but not macros — a guard reading the live value never fires (that inert shape is what alpha.19
+  shipped). A `Relaunching with AKAN_PUBLIC_APP_NAME=…` line in the build output is the observable proof. The
+  generated `sig`/`dict`/`srv`/`db` barrels also stopped walking parent _server_ barrels (they import the lib's
+  own `@libs/<lib>/lib/<facet>` modules after `akan sync`), and `FetchClient.from` resolves its origin tolerantly,
+  so a lib whose graph stays clean serializes with no env at all.
+
+  **The agent surface stops publishing two lies.** Form setters for the base document fields (`setIdOnX`,
+  `setCreatedAtOnX`, `setUpdatedAtOnX`, `setRemovedAtOnX`) are no longer tools — the server stamps those. And an
+  action named after an endpoint is published with the endpoint's schema only when it declares at least as many
+  parameters: one declaring fewer would silently drop the borrowed tail and read stale form state, which shipped a
+  resident SMS with the wrong unit number in the field run. Such an action is refused by name and warned once in
+  the console; trailing extras beyond the endpoint's arguments stay legal, which is the generated
+  `create<Model>(data, options?)` shape.
+
+- 5f53462: The guideline set drops what only the removed code generator read
+
+  Six guidelines existed for `AiSession`'s codegen contract and nothing else, and are gone:
+  `docPageRule`, `docSyncRule`, `moduleCodegen`, `enumConstant`, `sharedUiUsage` and `utilUiUsage`. Nothing in the
+  workspace or in any skill named them, and their bodies asked the model for a `// File: <path>` block contract that
+  an agent with edit tools cannot use. `akan-module` no longer offers `moduleCodegen` as a deeper read.
+
+  Every `<name>.generate.json` is deleted, along with `Prompter.getGuideJson` and the `GuideGenerateJson` /
+  `GuideScan` / `GuideUpdate` types `@akanjs/devkit` re-exported. The `codegenPriority`, `scans` and `update.rules`
+  fields they carried were read by nothing after the generator left; the only consumer was `akan guideline show
+--format json` echoing them back.
+
+  `akan guideline` therefore loses its `--format` option — `list` prints names and `show` prints one instruction,
+  which is what both did in their default mode anyway. Guideline names drop from 35 to 29. What remains is the
+  deep-dive set the `AGENTS.md` table points at, plus the three documents `akan agent install` composes the
+  workspace guide from (`conventions`, `workspaceOnboarding`, `framework`). MCP `get_guideline`, the
+  `akan://guidelines/<name>` resources and the `akan guideline list` / `show` commands are unchanged otherwise.
+
+- 69f7178: feat(config): a lib's `externalLibs` reaches every app in the workspace
+
+  `libs/<lib>/akan.config.ts` has always accepted `externalLibs` — it typechecks, `AkanLibConfig` resolves it, and the
+  lib scan result carries it — but nothing ever read the value back. All three consumers (the backend and rsc-worker
+  bundle externals, the SSR pages bundle, and the production `package.json` dependencies) read the _app_ config, so a
+  lib wrapping a runtime-sensitive dependency had to ask every app to repeat the declaration. Forgetting one surfaced
+  as a native package bundled into the app rather than as an error.
+
+  An app's `externalLibs` is now its own declaration plus every lib's, deduped with the app's entries first. A
+  workspace where no lib declares one resolves exactly as before.
+
+  The libs are read workspace-wide rather than narrowed to the app's own dependencies. That set comes from the
+  dependency scan, and the incremental page rebundle re-reads this config on every file change from a child process
+  that never scans — so narrowing it would put a full dependency scan in the hot path. The trade is that a lib's
+  declaration also lands in the production dependencies of an app that does not use that lib.
+
+  `LibExecutor.getConfig({ refresh: true })` now busts the module import cache the way the app config already did, so
+  a `libs/<lib>/akan.config.ts` edited while the dev server runs is re-read instead of returning the first-loaded
+  module.
+
+- 69f7178: fix(sync): hold libraries to the root layout allowlist, and check a library's own `page/` tree
+
+  `apps/<app>/base` was refused by `akan sync`, `akan doctor` and `akan quality scan`; `libs/<lib>/base` passed all
+  three. The rule lives in one file — `workspaceLayout.ts` exists precisely so the three tiers cannot disagree — but
+  the call sites read it behind `exec.type === "app"` / `for (const app of context.apps)` / `segments[0] === "apps"`,
+  so a library root was never compared to anything at all. A lib could carry a `base/`, a `helper.ts`, a stray
+  `script/`, and every command stayed green.
+
+  Libraries now answer to their own allowlist, and it is the app's minus what only an app can use: no `main.ts`, no
+  `capacitor.config.ts`, no `.akan` / `android` / `ios` / `mobile` / `script` / `secrets`, because a library is never
+  booted or packaged. `index.ts`, `README.md` and `tsconfig.spec.json` are added, since a library ships as a package.
+  `public/` and `private/` stay, because `syncAssets` symlinks them into each consuming app.
+
+  Three more places the same gate was one-sided:
+
+  - `akan doctor` walked `context.apps` only. It now walks libraries too and reports `lib-root-unknown-entry` beside
+    the existing `app-root-unknown-entry`.
+  - `akan quality scan` warned on an unexpected app root _file_ and nothing else — not a library root file, and not a
+    root _folder_ on either side, which is the shape `base/` actually takes. It now reports all four
+    (`akan.layout.{app,lib}-root-{file,folder}`). Its `lib/` facet rule kept its own copy of the allowlist and flagged
+    a `<model>.signal.test.ts` that `akan sync` explicitly permits; both now read the shared helper, and the rule is
+    renamed `akan.layout.lib-facet-file` so its name no longer collides with the library root it was never about.
+  - A library's `page/` folder was validated only once an app opted into it with `syncPageLibs`. An app checks route
+    filenames in `getPageKeys`, which a library has no equivalent of, so `libs/<lib>/page/Component.tsx` synced clean
+    in the library it belongs to and failed in somebody else's app. `akan sync <lib>` now reports it as a scan
+    violation, from the same rule `validatePageSourceFile` throws — split out as `getPageSourceFileViolation` so the
+    reason is available where throwing is the wrong answer.
+
+- 69f7178: fix(lint): scope the module plugins to apps/libs, downgrade `noUnnecessaryConditions`, and stop truncating at 20
+
+  Four reports from one workspace migration (5 apps, 11 libs, ~2,950 linted files), all in what the shared config
+  and `akan lint` do rather than in what a rule finds.
+
+  **`noUnnecessaryConditions` ships as `warn`.** Biome 2.5.8's inference, with `domains.types: "all"` on, is wrong
+  on three shapes this framework uses everywhere — reproduced here, not taken on report: `useRef(false).current`
+  narrowed to its initial literal, `useRef<HTMLTextAreaElement>(null).current` treated as non-null, a `#private`
+  boolean flag narrowed the same way, and `RegExp.prototype.exec()` treated as non-nullable. Of 86 findings in the
+  reporting workspace 65 were of those shapes, where deleting the guard is a null dereference. The 21 real findings
+  are worth keeping, so the rule stays on as a warning rather than being dropped.
+
+  **The akan-module plugins apply to `apps/**`and`libs/**` only.** `no-import-external-library` was scoped to a
+  bare `**/index.ts`, so it fired on any package entry in the workspace — a Hardhat package whose public surface
+  genuinely _is_ third-party types had no way out but a nested `biome.json` for the whole subtree, which replaces
+  the parent's config rather than merging. Same scoping for `no-deep-internal-import`,
+  `no-redeclare-predefined-endpoint`, `no-return-in-store-action`, `no-js-private-class-method`, and the
+  server-component plugins. `no-bang-comment-in-client` stays broad on purpose: it is about browser-reachable code,
+  not about akan module conventions, and a `//!` shipping to every visitor is no better in a plain package.
+
+  **`**/lib/\_\_lib/**` joins the generated-file override.** It is scaffolded, gitignored, regenerated by `akan sync`,
+  and unused-import-clean by construction — so `biome check --write` stripped the imports and the next sync put
+  them back, 116 diagnostics per lap.
+
+  **`akan lint` prints up to 200 diagnostics** and takes `--max-diagnostics <n>` (`0` for no limit). Biome's default
+  is 20; a run that shows 20 of 44 reads as "20 problems left", so a change in the _mix_ of findings looks like
+  progress.
+
+  **`akan lint` pins the config path.** `biome.json` is strict JSON, and a JSONC comment in it makes Biome 2.5.8
+  fall back to config discovery instead of reporting the parse error — it then aborts on whatever nested root
+  config the walk finds, typically inside a directory `files.includes` excludes, naming a file the author never
+  touched. With `--config-path` the parse error lands on the offending line. `Linter` and the workspace runner also
+  accept `biome.jsonc`, which is where a comment is legal, and the workspace template now excludes `.claude` so an
+  agent worktree's stale config is not in the walk to begin with.
+
+  Grit plugin diagnostics _are_ suppressible, contrary to the report: the category is `lint/plugin`, so
+  `// biome-ignore lint/plugin: <reason>` and `// biome-ignore-all lint/plugin: <reason>` both work. The bare
+  `// biome-ignore plugin:` form Biome's own diagnostic label suggests does not. Written down in the agent guide.
+
+- 5f53462: A server-side loopback fetch follows the port the process was actually run with, so a container started with
+  `PORT=80` renders instead of failing every page with `base.error.serverUnreachable`.
+
+  - `getEnv().serverPort` fell back to a literal `8282` on the server side, and only `akan start` ever set
+    `AKAN_PUBLIC_SERVER_PORT`. A production image overriding the Dockerfile's `ENV PORT=8282` therefore bound one
+    port and pointed the RSC worker's `fetch.*` at another; the SSR render failed on every route, with no other
+    symptom than the transport error. When the origin resolves to `localhost` — the self-call — the port now comes
+    from `PORT`. A `SERVER_HOST` naming another host is not a self-call and keeps the explicit port, and
+    `AKAN_PUBLIC_SERVER_PORT` still outranks both.
+  - `AkanApp` publishes the port it resolved as `PORT` to the replica it runs in-process and to every child it
+    spawns, so `new AkanApp({ port })` reaches the tree the same way the env var does. In solo mode that is also
+    what makes the option bind: `AkanServer` reads `PORT`, so an explicitly configured port was previously ignored.
+  - `akan build` no longer publishes `AKAN_PUBLIC_CLIENT_PORT` / `AKAN_PUBLIC_SERVER_PORT` into the build process's
+    own env. Bundling `define`s every `AKAN_PUBLIC_*` into a literal, so with `PORT_OFFSET` set the builder's dev
+    port was baked into the artifact, where no deployment env could override it.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): an MCP server that refuses a stored token gets one refresh before `akan code` asks for a sign-in
+
+  `akan code` refreshed an MCP server's token only when the stored expiry said it had run out. A server that refused
+  the token earlier — it was revoked, or it was a refreshed token the server issued with no lifetime, which is kept
+  until refused — sent the session straight to `sign-in needed · /mcp login <name>`, even though the stored refresh
+  token would still have worked.
+
+  On a 401 at connect, a server holding a refresh token now gets exactly one refresh (or the token another session
+  already stored since), and the connect is retried with it. Only when that refresh is refused, or the new token is
+  refused too, is the server listed as needing a sign-in. A 401 is never retried a second time, so a server that
+  refuses every token costs one refresh, not a loop.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): an MCP tool call refused mid-session refreshes the token once and retries
+
+  `akan code` refreshed an MCP server's token only while connecting. A token that expired or was revoked during a
+  long session made every call to that server fail with `MCP server "<name>" requires authentication`, which named no
+  way out, until the session was reloaded.
+
+  A call answered 401 now gets one refresh (or the token another session stored since), reopens the server with it —
+  on a new streamable HTTP session, since a server may bind its session to the token that opened it — and is retried
+  once. If the refresh is refused, or the new token is refused too, the call fails with `MCP server "<name>" needs
+signing in — /mcp login <name>`, and later calls to that server answer the same without refreshing again.
+
+  Calls refused together share one refresh, and so does every connection in the process that would present the same
+  refresh token — a sub-agent's, or one opening with an expired token — because a server that rotates refresh tokens
+  may revoke the whole grant when one is presented twice. The token file's format and location are unchanged.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): two `akan code` sessions refreshing the same MCP token make one refresh between them
+
+  Every `akan code` process refreshes an MCP server's token itself, from the one token file they all share. Two
+  sessions whose calls were refused at the same moment each presented the same refresh token, and a server that
+  rotates refresh tokens refuses the second use — signing that session out, or revoking the whole grant.
+
+  A refresh now runs under a lock file beside the token file (`mcpAuth.json.lock`, the same kind of lock `akan login`
+  takes on `~/.akan/config.json`). The token is read again once the lock is held: if another session already replaced
+  it, that token is used and no refresh is made. A lock left by a process that died is taken over; one a live process
+  holds for more than 30 seconds reads as a failed refresh. The token file's format and location are unchanged.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): `/mcp remove` says when the home file still declares the server, and honours `--local`
+
+  `akan code` reads MCP servers from two files — `~/.akan/code/mcp.json`, which every repo reads, and the repo's
+  `.akan/code/mcp.json`, which wins a name both declare. `/mcp remove <name>` takes the repo's entry first, so on a
+  name both files declare the home file's declaration took over after the reload, possibly with a different command
+  or url, while the notice read only "removed X from the workspace file". The notice now adds that the global file
+  still declares it, so it still applies, and that running `/mcp remove X` again removes that one too.
+
+  `--local` was accepted by `/mcp remove` and ignored. It now means what it means for `/mcp add`: this repo's file
+  only. A name only the home file declares is left alone, and the reply says where it is declared.
+
+  `McpServerConfig.remove(workspaceRoot, name, only?)` takes the scope as an optional third argument; without it the
+  lookup order is unchanged. The `akan-code` skill's manual now names both files and both flags.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): `/mcp` says `sign-in needed` for a server whose token stopped working mid-session
+
+  An MCP server whose token could not be renewed during a session answered every tool call with `needs signing in —
+/mcp login <name>`, but `/mcp` kept listing it as `signed in` — the state from when the session connected. Its row
+  now turns to the same `sign-in needed · /mcp login <name>` a failed connect shows, and `/mcp <name>` says it needs
+  signing in instead of listing tools that cannot answer; a server that failed to connect for want of a sign-in no
+  longer claims it "connected and published no tools" there either. `/mcp login <name>` (or `/mcp reload` once a
+  usable token is stored) reopens the session, and the server reads as signed in again.
+
+- ccf2ae2: fix: a native target's dev build has its own output folder
+
+  `akan start-ios`, `start-android` and `start-desktop` without `--release` built into the same
+  `.akan/native/<target>/build/<platform>` as `build-ios`, `build-android`, `build-desktop` and `--release`, so a dev
+  session deleted the release build there, a desktop installer included, and put a dev build under its name. Dev builds
+  now go to `.akan/native/<target>/dev/<platform>`; the first dev session after the update builds from scratch once.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan start-desktop`, `start-ios` and `start-android` print a page's log once, at the level it was logged, and say a
+  boot came up in one line
+
+  - A boot that comes up prints `cmdc ios ready · iPhone 16 · http://localhost:8283 · 12.4s` and nothing else; its steps
+    (prepare, build, install, launch) are debug. A boot that fails prints every step it took ahead of the error. A native
+    config warning still prints as it happens.
+  - A page line reads `WARN  [page:WsClient] WebSocket message process failed …`: stamped once by the CLI's logger, at
+    the page's own level, with no `[default]` label, no empty line after it, and a multi-line message kept together. A
+    page logger writes `[Name] message` at the console method of its level inside a native shell, and the desktop host
+    and iOS tag each line `[page<+><#window> <level>]` for the CLI to read back.
+  - Android forwards the page console through the bridge in a dev build too, so logcat carries each line at its level
+    and a `console.error("%s", …)` substitution the way the devtools show it; iOS writes os_log at the page's level. An
+    uncaught error forwards its message along with WebKit's frames, which carry none.
+  - Frame tracing (`[akan:frame:…]`) is opt-in (`?akanFrameDebug=1` or `localStorage["akan:debug:frame"] = "1"`) and
+    logs at debug, once per event; a mobile or desktop target no longer turns it on for every visibility change.
+  - Lines no page or host wrote (the simulator, WebKit) and where the host's pages come from are debug; `--verbose` shows
+    the former. `start-desktop` and friends ask a dev server whose builder idled out for its health, not its home page,
+    so they no longer report it missing while it wakes.
+
+- c45ac6c: fix(lint): stop `//!` markers from shipping to the browser
+
+  Bun's bundler classifies `//!` and `/*!` as legal comments — the `@license` / `@preserve` class it must preserve
+  for licence compliance — and keeps them through `minify: true`. Everything else goes: `//`, `/* */`, `//*`, `//?`,
+  and `// TODO:` are all stripped. But the workspace `AGENTS.md` prescribes `//!` as in-code marker 4, "disabled or
+  must-fix code", so the convention itself guaranteed that internal notes about broken and unfinished code shipped
+  verbatim to every visitor. A deployed app served eight of them in one chunk, including `//!env로 옮겨야함`,
+  `//!need to change`, and `//! Need to fix after bunjs migration`.
+
+  There is no bundler-side fix: `legalComments` is not a `Bun.build` option, and `Bun.Transpiler.transformSync`
+  preserves `//!` too. The source is the only place to stop it.
+
+  `no-bang-comment-in-client.grit` now bans the marker in browser-reachable code — `ui/`, `webkit/`, `common/`,
+  `page/**/*.tsx`, `*.constant.ts`, `*.store.ts`, and the five module component suffixes — while leaving it legal in
+  server, `srvkit/`, and CLI files, which never reach a bundle. The five existing occurrences in `akanjs` and the
+  libs became `// FIXME:`.
+
+  The rule anchors the marker to line start or to whitespace after code, so a literal like `"https://host//!path"`
+  does not trip it. Comments are trivia rather than nodes, so the diagnostic spans the module and a marker on a
+  file's very first line is invisible to the pattern — the one case the rule cannot see.
+
+  Rebuilding `apps/akan` takes the bundle from two `//!` comments to zero, with the third-party `/*!` licence
+  blocks left intact.
+
+- f882bbc: feat(lint): `no-init-fetch-in-client` — keep slice hydration on the server
+
+  `fetch.init<Model><Suffix>` is not a request, it is a hydration snapshot: `#registerSlice` composes it out of the
+  slice's list and insight queries and returns a `ServerInit` whose only consumer is the `init` prop of
+  `Load.Units` / `Load.View`, which seeds the store from it before React renders. `fetch.get<Model>Init<Suffix>` is
+  the same call returning the payload alone. From a route both resolve before the first byte and the markup ships
+  populated; from a client component they are two extra round-trips for a shell the browser already painted empty,
+  landing in a local variable nothing reads — `Load.*` seeds state, so a value held in a client closure reaches
+  nowhere. Nothing in the framework flagged this, and the mistake reads as an ordinary load.
+
+  The fix the message points at is the route: `await fetch.initXInY(...)` in `page/**` and pass the result down as
+  an `init` prop, or hand the unawaited promise to a `Zone`. The client is not missing the load either — every
+  slice also generates `st.do.init<Model><Suffix>()`, which runs the same two queries and commits them to state.
+
+  The gate is the file, not the call site. `"use client"` is anchored to `JsDirective`, so the same text as an
+  ordinary string literal or inside a template-literal code sample — both common in docs pages — is not mistaken
+  for the directive. `*.store.ts` is added by name, being client-only by role while carrying no directive.
+
+  The name is matched by shape, a lint rule having no way to know which slices exist. The generated one is `init`
+
+  - `Capitalize<refName>` + `Capitalize<suffix>`, so it always carries two capital-led segments; requiring the
+    second is what keeps a hand-written `initPayment` / `initSession` endpoint out, and `initializeSomething` was
+    never at risk since `init` is followed by a lowercase letter there. A custom endpoint spelling the generated
+    shape exactly — `initPaymentSession`, `get<X>Init<Y>` — is the residue, suppressible with
+    `// biome-ignore lint/plugin: <reason>`.
+
+  `view` / `edit` hydrate the same way but are deliberately unmatched: `edit<X>` is a plausible custom endpoint
+  name.
+
+  A runtime guard was considered instead and rejected: CSR and Capacitor builds render route modules in the
+  browser (`RootRenderLayer` in `pkgs/akanjs/webkit/bootCsr.tsx` awaits the page's own async render), so
+  `typeof window !== "undefined"` holds for a perfectly correct page there and nothing at runtime can tell that
+  apart from a client component calling the same thing after hydration.
+
+- 69f7178: feat(lint): ban `cnst` model types in `*.Util.tsx` / `*.Zone.tsx` props
+
+  `Util` and `Zone` are always client components, so a `cnst.Banner` / `cnst.LightBanner` prop is a hydrated class
+  instance the server has to hand across the boundary — the functions are stripped on the way and what arrives is a
+  plain object wearing the model's type. `no-model-type-in-util-zone.grit` reports it and points at the two shapes
+  that work: take `bannerId: string` and read the model from the store, or take the payload the framework already
+  serializes.
+
+  Three exemptions, because none of them is an instance. `cnst.<Enum>["value"]` is an indexed access that resolves to
+  a string union, which is how every enum prop in the codebase is already written (`roles: cnst.AdminRole["value"][]`).
+  A `ClientInit` / `ClientView` / `ClientEdit` type argument is mapped through `GetStateObject<…>` before it reaches
+  a prop, which is the sanctioned server-to-client handoff. A `ModelsProps<cnst.Setting>` type argument spends the
+  model on `onClickItem?: (model: M) => unknown` and nowhere else, so it is the function-typed-prop exemption reached
+  through a generic — whoever passes the callback is a client component already holding the value.
+  `ModelProps<"setting", cnst.LightSetting>` stays reported: it spreads the model onto the props themselves, and the
+  `Unit` / `View` files that take it are server components outside this rule's scope. Any _other_ indexed access is
+  still reported — `cnst.Banner["image"]` is a `File`.
+
+  The rule keys on the `cnst.` qualifier in a type position, so it never touches a value expression, and it is scoped
+  to those two filename suffixes: `Unit` and `View` are server components and keep taking the model itself.
+
+  Only prop positions are read: a `*Props` interface or type alias, and the inline object type on the component's own
+  parameter. A `cnst` type that never leaves the file is not a boundary crossing and is left alone — a local
+  annotation, a callback parameter the framework itself types with the model (`renderItem`, `renderList`), a
+  module-scope helper, a non-`Props` local shape, and the props of a component nested inside another one. A
+  function-typed prop (`onPick?: (t: cnst.LightTicket) => void`) is exempt too: a closure cannot cross the RSC
+  boundary at all, so whoever passes it is a client component that already holds the value.
+
+- 5f53462: fix(lint): `non-scalar-props-restricted` covers `*.Unit.tsx` and `*.View.tsx`
+
+  The guide has always said a server component may not hand a function prop across the client boundary in a page, a
+  Unit or a View, but the rule was scoped to `page/**` only. Units and Views are always server components, so a
+  function prop there fails at the boundary at runtime; lint now says so first.
+
+- ccf2ae2: `akan start` replaces its backend one restart at a time, so saves in quick succession can no longer leave a second
+  gateway holding the port.
+
+  - A save whose restart came due while the previous one still waited for the old backend to exit used to signal the
+    same process again and then spawn a second backend beside the first. The host kept the one that lost the port,
+    restarted it on every save, and the untracked one went on answering. A restart that comes due now runs after the
+    one in flight, and a config or metadata recycle and `akan start`'s shutdown wait for it too.
+  - A gateway that cannot bind its port no longer reports itself ready while it waits for its replicas to exit.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(release): the published packages no longer carry test-run files from `local/`
+
+  `akanjs` 3.0.0-beta.19 shipped 65 files (SQLite databases and logs, 820 KB) and `@akanjs/devkit` 2 from the
+  gitignored `local/` directory the test suites write into, because both builds copied the package directory whole.
+  `build-package` and `akanjs`'s own build now leave `local/` out, and `verify-akan-publish-packages` refuses a package
+  whose pack list still contains it.
+
+- c45ac6c: perf(build): precompress the CSS bundle, and serve brotli sidecars ahead of gzip
+
+  The compiled stylesheet went out uncompressed in production. `precompressArtifacts` only walked
+  `.akan/artifact/client`, so every JS chunk got a `.gz` sidecar while the CSS — written to
+  `.akan/artifact/styles` — got none, and `#fileResponse` fell through to streaming the raw file. Nothing was
+  wrong on the serving side: `#isCompressible` already accepts `text/css` and the sidecar lookup already ran.
+  The file simply was not there. On one deployed app that was 319KB on the wire per cold load, against 45KB
+  gzipped. The CSS is and always was minified — Lightning CSS runs in `prepareCssAsset` — so this is purely the
+  transfer encoding.
+
+  Sidecars are now written for `styles/` too, and a `.br` sidecar is written alongside every `.gz`.
+
+  Brotli is tried first and gzip remains the fallback, because browsers only advertise `br` on secure origins.
+  Quality is 11 for CSS and 9 for everything else: there is one CSS asset per basePath and it is the largest
+  single file an app ships, worth ~20% over gzip for ~0.2s, while spending 11 on several hundred JS chunks costs
+  ~12s of build time for a few hundred KB. Measured on `apps/akan`: 371 files, 14.5MB raw, 4.2MB gzip, 3.9MB
+  brotli, and the CSS bundle 103KB raw → 16.2KB gzip → 13.0KB brotli. The compress phase went from ~0.3s to
+  ~0.64s. Gzip sidecars moved to level 9, which is free at build time and was previously left at the default.
+
+  Encoding negotiation moved out of `WebRouter` and `AkanApp` into `resolveEncodedSidecar`. Both classes carried
+  their own copy of the gzip lookup plus `#acceptsGzip` / `#isCompressible`, and a gateway that disagrees with
+  its child about which encoding a request accepts serves a body the caller cannot decode. The shared version
+  also honours `q=0` as the refusal it is, and no longer treats a token merely starting with `br` as brotli.
+
+  **Anything caching in front of the app must pass `Vary: Accept-Encoding` through.** The header was already
+  set, but it only mattered when one encoding was on offer; with two, a proxy that drops or ignores it will
+  hand a brotli body to a client that asked for gzip. Artifacts now carry both sidecars, so a build's static
+  output grows by roughly the brotli total (3.9MB for `apps/akan`).
+
+- 5f53462: feat(route): a route's head is JSX only, and analytics is the app's own component
+
+  **`.metadata()` is gone, along with the `metadata` / `generateMetadata` exports and the `AkanMetadata` type.** A route
+  had two ways to say the same thing — an object of `title` / `description` / `openGraph` / `twitter` / `alternates`
+  that the server translated into tags, and `.head()` taking the tags themselves — and could use only one of them per
+  module. Every app in the workspace already wrote `.head(<>…</>)`. Rewrite an object as the tags it produced:
+
+  ```tsx
+  .head(({ projectId }) => (
+    <>
+      <title>{`Project ${projectId}`}</title>
+      <meta name="description" content="Project workspace" />
+      <meta property="og:image" content="/og/project.png" />
+      <link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/project" />
+    </>
+  ))
+  ```
+
+  A legacy route that still exports `metadata` or `generateMetadata` now fails the load as an unsupported export,
+  the same way any other stray export does. The hreflang alternates Akan adds per locale are unchanged; the only thing
+  that could suppress them was an `alternates.languages` object, so leave them out of the JSX.
+
+  **`.gaTrackingId()` and the `gaTrackingId` export / `System.Provider` prop are gone.** Which tags load, in which
+  environment and behind which consent banner are the app's decisions, and the framework's built-in `Gtag` made none
+  of them. Render a `"use client"` component that loads gtag.js from the root layout's `.render()` instead — the
+  routing guide has one. GA4's Enhanced measurement already counts the router's `history.pushState` navigations, so
+  the component only loads the tag.
+
+  The head-snapshot path used by the experimental partial commit (`AKAN_PUBLIC_RSC_PARTIAL_COMMIT=1` with
+  `rscPatchHeadSafe`) was fed only by the metadata object, so it now always falls back to a full navigation.
+
+- 5f53462: fix(build): the production server bundle keeps its identifiers, so a class still names its own log lines
+
+  `akan build` compiled `main.ts`, `server.ts`, the RSC worker and the console runtime with `minify: true`, which
+  includes `identifiers`. Renaming every class in a server bundle is renaming the only identity several parts of
+  the framework read back at runtime:
+
+  - `serve()` gives each service `new Logger(this.constructor.name)`, so a production log line read
+    `[P6e] ... Updating 0 Floors' Awairs Latest Air Data` — the class the message came from is exactly what a log
+    filter (`akan logs --child`, `--grep`) needs and the one thing the record no longer carried.
+  - `Exception` and `Err` set `this.name = this.constructor.name`, so a 500's logged error name was mangled too.
+  - A guard's `static name = "User";` is what `fetch` serializes, what the API explorer filters on, and what
+    `mcpExposure` compares against `"Public"`. The convention held the framework's own guards together; a guard
+    that omitted it silently published a two-letter name.
+  - Every frame of every stack trace lost its function and class name, on a single-line bundle that has no
+    source map to fall back on.
+
+  Server bytes are read from the image, never sent to a client, and the measurements say identifier mangling was
+  not buying much: on `minimal`, `server.js` grows 5.5MB → 7.4MB, boot moves 202ms → 206ms (median of five), and
+  peak RSS stays inside the noise band. `minify.whitespace` and `minify.syntax` are unchanged, and the browser
+  bundles — CSR, page and client entries — still mangle identifiers, where the bytes actually travel.
+
+  `minify.keepNames` would have been the narrow fix; Bun 1.4.2 accepts the flag in `BuildConfig` and renames
+  classes anyway, which `applicationBuildRunner.test.ts` now pins so the flag can be adopted when it lands.
+
+- 69f7178: fix(build): target the server when bundling `client-ssr`, so SSR keeps happening
+
+  `ClientEntriesBundler` hardcoded `target: "browser"`, and both bundles go through it: the browser one under
+  `client` and the **server-executed** one under `client-ssr`, which `SsrFromRscRenderer` loads with
+  `await import(chunkId)`. The browser target resolves the `browser` export condition, so a dependency whose
+  `browser` entry touches a DOM global at module scope threw the moment the SSR renderer imported the chunk.
+
+  That throw lands while React is rendering the shell, so the failure is not scoped to the offending subtree — the
+  whole document degrades to client rendering, with one browser console line (`Switched to client rendering because
+the server rendering errored: document is not defined`) and a ~1KB server body holding nothing but an empty
+  Suspense placeholder. It was reported against `react-markdown` → `micromark` →
+  `decode-named-character-reference`, whose browser entry is `const element = document.createElement('i')`, and it
+  hit **every** route: the generated root layout imports the app store, so the shared UI graph is in every client
+  entry's SSR chunk graph.
+
+  `ClientEntriesBundler` now takes the target as an option — still `"browser"` for the browser bundle — and
+  `resolveSsrClientBundleOptions` (was `resolveSsrClientExternalOptions`) carries `target: "bun"` for `start` and
+  `build` alike, so neither `client-ssr` call site can drift. `conditions: ["node"]` is not a fix: Bun _adds_
+  conditions to the target's defaults, so `browser` still wins. The target itself has to say server.
+
+- ccf2ae2: feat(dev): SSR pages load their client code from a dev module registry
+
+  - Under `akan start`, an SSR page's `"use client"` code now comes from a module registry under
+    `.akan/artifact/ssr-dev`, the same machinery the dev CSR registry uses, instead of the route chunks. React and the
+    akanjs vendor facets stay the import map's, so the page keeps one React and one store registry. The route chunks and
+    the `client-refresh` that re-imported all of them are gone from dev; `akan build` is unchanged.
+  - A save patches the changed module in place with React Fast Refresh: state stays, and on minimal a component edit
+    shows in about 110ms instead of 900ms. Undoing an edit now shows too; with chunks the browser kept the module it had
+    already imported for that URL. A client module the RSC payload names that also exports constants re-runs in place.
+  - A save that changes nothing the server renders (a `"use client"` module that keeps its export names, or a module only
+    client code imports) keeps the page's build id and refetches no RSC payload. One that does — a component both sides
+    render, a constant — holds its client patch until that save's pages build lands, then sends the patch and the RSC
+    refresh together, so the page never runs new client code against old server props. A constant edit that reloads
+    waits for that build too, and a backend restarted by a server-only save renders from the latest pages build.
+  - The registry builds once in a build worker after the dev server boots, beside the builder's slow lane, and each route
+    build adds the entries its page names that the registry lacks; a page served before the registry exists waits for
+    it in the browser, in short holds. Route builds no longer bundle browser chunks in dev, which took about 240MB off
+    the builder's peak on apps/akan.
+  - Most saves are patched in the resident builder: a new file, a new import from a package something already resolved,
+    a moved or renamed file (a case-only rename, `Foo.tsx` to `Foo/index.tsx`, a file created beside a folder an import
+    resolved to), a deleted module brought back. A whole build in a build worker is left for a new npm package, a signal
+    save (its metadata is inlined into the client runtime; a dictionary save does not rebuild the SSR registry, which
+    inlines none), and a registry whose last whole build was cut short. A save that does not compile — a typo in an
+    import included — is reported by the builder at once, and the save that fixes it patches in about 120ms.
+  - A failed build keeps the registry the tabs and the next save read. Its error stays on the overlay, is shown to a tab
+    opened while it stands, and clears with the save that fixes it — for a route that failed on a shared module too,
+    which is built again once a newer build goes green. A broken file no page imports any more stops failing saves.
+  - A client module whose top level threw, or a store that throws at startup, recovers with the save that fixes it, and
+    the dev server's error page carries the HMR client, so it reloads once the fix lands. A pages bundle that builds but
+    throws while it loads shows its error while the RSC worker keeps serving the bundle it had.
+  - A tab that reconnects after a backend restart loads the patches it missed and refetches its payload instead of
+    reloading; one that reconnects to a new dev session (a new `akan start`, a config restart) reloads onto its registry.
+    A tab that booted beside the vendor file of the build before loads the newer one, so a new npm import in a leaf
+    component works without a manual refresh.
+  - A build worker exits with the builder that spawned it, and a boot build whose worker was killed is retried after 10
+    seconds. On Windows, registry writes retry a rename refused while a reader holds the file, and a build worker hashes
+    the same bundle config as the builder, so saves are not all handed to whole builds.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): at most `maxConcurrent` sub-agents run at once across the whole tree
+
+  `/agents` says a profile runs sub-agents "at most N at once", but each `task` pool counted only its own children,
+  so a child agent could open N of its own while its parent's N were still running — with the shipped presets (two
+  levels, three at once) up to 12 sub-agents ran at once instead of 3.
+
+  The running count now travels with the tree's token tally (`SubagentSpend` gained `running`), so every pool of one
+  tree checks the same number. A `task` over the limit is refused, as before, and never queued: every ancestor keeps
+  its slot while it waits on its child, so a queued child would deadlock the tree. The refusal tells an agent that has
+  sub-agents of its own running to wait for one of them or do the work itself, and one that has none to do it itself.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): a sub-agent that fails or is stopped still spends from the tree's budget
+
+  A sub-agent's tokens were added to the tree's tally only when its run returned normally. One whose run threw — a
+  provider or engine error after it had already spent tokens — added nothing and said nothing, so a tree of failing
+  sub-agents could spend past the budget without `task` ever refusing; one stopped by its parent's interrupt was
+  counted but announced as "finished".
+
+  Each sub-agent's own tokens are now added exactly once however it ends, and the notice says how it ended:
+  `explore sub-agent finished|failed|stopped, N tokens (M of B spent)`. A sub-agent's own children are still counted
+  by its pool, so nothing is counted twice.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): an interrupt that lands before a sub-agent's run is live stops it
+
+  A sub-agent listened for its parent's interrupt only once it had been created, and the engine ignores an abort that
+  arrives before a run is live. So an interrupt pressed while a `task` was still opening its sub-agent — connecting
+  its MCP servers, say — or in the moment between that and the sub-agent's run starting was lost: the sub-agent ran
+  its whole task anyway, and in the second case its notice even said "stopped".
+
+  A sub-agent whose parent was interrupted while it was being created now never starts, and one interrupted after that
+  is stopped as soon as its run is live. Either way it reports `stopped`, and its tokens are added to the tree's tally
+  once.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(code): every sub-agent of one tree draws on one token budget
+
+  A profile's `subagent.budget` is documented, and shown by `/agents`, as the tokens "a whole subagent tree may
+  spend", but each `task` pool kept its own count. A child's pool started from zero against the same ceiling and
+  counted only its own children, so with the shipped presets (two levels, three at once) a tree could spend several
+  times the budget before anything refused.
+
+  The count is now one object for the whole tree: the root pool starts it, hands it to every child agent it opens
+  (`CodeAgentOptions.subagentSpend`, forwarded through `AkanCodePlugins` to the child's pool), and each sub-agent's
+  tokens are added to it when that sub-agent finishes. Once the tree has spent the budget, `task` refuses at every
+  level, and the "sub-agent finished" notice reports the tree's total. Depth and concurrency limits are unchanged.
+
+- 5f53462: The CLI's AI editor is removed, and with it the `--ai` commands
+
+  `AiSession` — the langchain-backed editor that asked a model to write module constants, dictionaries, scalars,
+  UI components, guideline instructions and abstract files — is deleted, along with every command that drove it.
+  Gone: `akan set-llm`, `akan reset-llm`, `akan ask`, `akan compact`, `akan generate-instruction`, `akan
+update-instruction`, `akan generate-document`, `akan reapply-instruction`, and the `--ai` flag on `akan
+create-module` and `akan create-scalar`. The scaffolding halves of those two commands are unchanged and are now
+  what they always do.
+
+  `akan guideline list` and `akan guideline show` are unaffected — guidelines are bundled files the CLI reads and
+  never writes, and MCP `get_guideline` serves the same ones. `akan quality scan` still warns on an abstract past
+  300 lines; there is no longer a command that rewrites one for you.
+
+  The `@langchain/*` dependencies leave `@akanjs/cli`, `@akanjs/devkit` and the workspace root — they were the
+  heaviest lazy-loaded stack the CLI carried, and `EntryModuleGraph` no longer has to guard against one reaching
+  an entry. The workspace-global config at `~/.akan/config.json` no longer holds an LLM key; an existing `llm`
+  entry is ignored and can be deleted.
+
+  This is the dev-time editor only. The in-page agent's runtime `LlmAdaptorRole`, `option.setLlm(...)` and the
+  shipped adaptors are a different surface and are untouched.
+
+  Step-by-step migration: `akan guideline show workspaceRecipes`, Recipe 8.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(build): `export *` in a `"use client"` module is a build error, and a dev build failure says why
+
+  The server replaces a `"use client"` module with one client reference per name the module exports, and the names
+  come from Bun's export scan — which reports none through `export * from "./x"`. So a star re-export in a client
+  module registered nothing: a star-only file was silently no client boundary at all, and a file mixing named exports
+  with a star lost the star's names on the server, where they were `undefined` in a server component while the same
+  import worked in a client one. `libs/shared`'s `User.Template.tsx` did exactly this with the leave-flow components.
+
+  Like Next.js, the build now refuses it, in `akan build` and `akan start` alike, naming the file, the specifiers and
+  the fix:
+
+  ```
+  libs/shared/lib/user/User.Template.tsx is a "use client" module, so it cannot `export * from "../../ui/UserLeave"`:
+  the server sees only the names a client module declares, and a star re-export declares none. Re-export them by
+  name — `export { … } from "../../ui/UserLeave"`.
+  ```
+
+  `export type * from` and `export * as ns from` stay allowed, and a module without the directive is untouched. A
+  barrel that mixes client-only files with isomorphic ones should drop the directive instead: each client file keeps
+  its own, and the barrel stays importable on the server.
+
+  A failed bundle during `akan start` used to report only the bundler's own message, "Bundle failed". The dev build
+  now prints the reasons nested under it, the way `akan build` already did.
+
+- 2d8de1c: fix(windows): `akan` commands and the dev build worker no longer stop silently at a missing file
+
+  On Windows, Bun lets a process exit while a `Bun.file` read of a file that does not exist is still pending, if
+  nothing else is keeping it alive. `akan build` stopped right after `sync` without an error, and the dev server's boot
+  build ended with "build worker exited with code 0 before reporting a result" on any app that had no font cache yet.
+  The CLI and its build workers now await their work from the entry module, which keeps the process alive until it
+  settles; a failed command still prints its error once and exits 1.
+
+- ccf2ae2: fix(cloud): on Windows, a `~/.akan/config.json` write waits for another command's read instead of failing
+
+  Windows refuses to rename over a file another process has open, and every `akan` command reads `config.json`
+  outside its lock. On a Windows VM, a writer racing two readers had 1374 of 1579 renames fail with `EPERM`. A token
+  refresh that lost that race fell back to the stored session. A session in its last hour is sent without
+  `Authorization`, so one of two commands started together saw the cloud as signed out. And when the lost write was
+  the one after the refresh, the rotated refresh token was never saved, so the next command had to sign in again.
+  `GlobalConfig` now retries the rename on `EPERM`, `EACCES` and `EBUSY` for up to about five seconds on Windows.
+  Under the same two readers, every write landed, the slowest after 40 tries (1.9s).
+
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
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+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
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+- Updated dependencies [c45ac6c]
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+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
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+- Updated dependencies [3ebd8e1]
+- Updated dependencies [326da07]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [c45ac6c]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [22aa04f]
+- Updated dependencies [f882bbc]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [c45ac6c]
+- Updated dependencies [f882bbc]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [f882bbc]
+- Updated dependencies [326da07]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [f882bbc]
+- Updated dependencies [f882bbc]
+- Updated dependencies [69f7178]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [bf27773]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [69f7178]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [2d8de1c]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [ccf2ae2]
+- Updated dependencies [5f53462]
+- Updated dependencies [f882bbc]
+  - akanjs@3.0.0
+
 ## 2.4.2
 
 ### Patch Changes