@astrale-os/adapter-cloudflare 0.3.0 → 0.3.2

package/template/.agents/skills/astrale-cli/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,633 @@
+---
+name: astrale-cli
+description: Reference for the Astrale CLI (binary `astrale`, package `@astrale-os/cli`) - CLI setup, command composition, graph exploration and querying, kernel calls, instance bookmarks and admin-provisioned instances, identity management, delegation tokens, browser sessions, output behavior, debugging, and local storage.
+---
+
+# Astrale CLI
+
+`astrale` is the CLI for connecting to Astrale kernels. It authenticates,
+selects an instance, calls kernel operations, inspects graph nodes, mints
+delegation tokens, and prepares authenticated browser sessions for agents.
+
+The command surface lives in the code. Use `astrale --help` and
+`astrale <cmd> --help` as the source of truth for commands, flags, defaults,
+and examples. This skill should only hold cross-cutting model details and
+common recipes that help compose those commands correctly.
+
+- Binary: `astrale`
+- npm package: `@astrale-os/cli`
+- Runtime: Bun
+- Framework: Commander.js
+- Dev entrypoint: `bun cli/bin/astrale.ts <command>`
+
+## Command Surface
+
+Current top-level commands:
+
+```bash
+astrale whoami
+astrale use <name>
+astrale update
+astrale call <path> [params...]
+astrale token
+astrale get <path>
+astrale mutate
+astrale ls [path]
+astrale describe <path>
+astrale query [paths...]
+astrale logs [--service <name>]
+astrale status
+astrale browser
+astrale instance ...
+astrale domain ...
+astrale admin ...
+astrale identity ...
+astrale auth ...
+astrale idp ...
+```
+
+Command groups:
+
+| Group | Commands |
+|---|---|
+| Kernel | `call`, `token`, `get`, `mutate`, `ls`, `describe`, `query`, `logs` |
+| Context | `status`, `whoami`, `use` |
+| Management | `admin`, `instance`, `domain`, `identity`, `auth`, `idp`, `update` |
+| Agent | `browser` |
+
+`get`, `query`, and `mutate` are the graph door commands: `get` is a
+single-node point read, `query` is a structured multi-root read, and both lower
+to `function.get` today. `query` is the door a future true query syscall will
+back. `mutate` writes a batch patch (`function.mutate`). `ls` and `describe`
+remain `function.get` presets. The old per-node syscalls (`::get`,
+`::createNode`, `::link`, …) are gone.
+
+Shared kernel options are merged onto kernel-touching commands at registration
+time: `--format`, `--json`, `--raw`, `--url`, `-i/--instance`, `--timeout`,
+`--as`, `--creds`, and `--debug`. Check `astrale <cmd> --help` before relying
+on an option for a specific command.
+
+## Path Syntax
+
+Clients address graph entities and operations with Paths.
+
+| Form | Grammar | Use when |
+|---|---|---|
+| Absolute path | `/domain`, `/domain/class.Name`, `/domain/interface.Name` | Domain, Class namespace, or Interface namespace |
+| Static method | `/:domain:class.Name:method` or `/domain/class.Name/method` | Class-level or interface-level operation |
+| Instance method | `<nodePath>::method` or `@id::method` | Operation on a node instance |
+| Id reference | `@nodeId` | Reference a node by UID |
+| Self reference | `@self` | CLI-side shorthand for the active caller node |
+
+Load-bearing rules:
+
+- Keep the `class.` or `interface.` prefix in namespace segments:
+  `/:host.astrale.ai:class.KernelInstance:list`, not
+  `/:host.astrale.ai:KernelInstance:list`.
+- Static methods declared on an Interface are reached through the declaring
+  interface namespace, not through a concrete Class namespace.
+- Instance dispatch uses double colon `::`; single colon is for domain-path
+  static method syntax.
+- Prefer the domain-path form `/:domain:class.Name:method` for static calls
+  when possible. It resolves by domain membership rather than tree layout.
+- `@<id>` takes a graph node UUID only — `@<slug>` is NOT_FOUND. And a
+  permission error naming a node that "should exist" often means the node
+  does NOT exist (missing targets surface as permission denied, not
+  NOT_FOUND) — verify with `astrale get <path>` before chasing grants.
+
+Examples:
+
+```bash
+astrale call /:blog.acme.com:class.Author:list
+astrale call /:blog.acme.com:interface.NoteOps:createNote title=Hello
+astrale call /blog.acme.com/alice::deactivate
+astrale call @f00d...::deactivate
+```
+
+### @self
+
+`@self` is a CLI-side literal expanded before a call is signed and sent. It
+resolves to the active identity's registered node id on the target instance.
+The kernel receives the concrete `@<nodeId>` value.
+
+Supported positions:
+
+- Path head: `@self`, `@self::method`, `@self/child`
+- Param value head: `key=@self`, `key=@self::method`
+
+Not expanded:
+
+- `--url`
+- `--data`
+- stdin JSON
+- substrings such as `prefix@self`
+- comma lists such as `@self,@other`
+
+For JSON payloads, resolve manually before building the payload.
+
+```bash
+astrale describe @self
+astrale call @self::deactivate
+astrale call /:d:class.X:m owner=@self
+```
+
+For IdP-backed identities (`astrale auth login`), `@self` just works: the CLI
+verifies the caller through the bound auth surface (`auth.whoami()`), caches
+the node id as a registration, and refreshes that cache when it changes (for
+example after a managed instance is deleted and recreated under the same slug).
+Smoke the active identity with the same public flow:
+
+```bash
+astrale get @self --json
+```
+
+For key-backed identities, refresh a deleted or stale `@self` registration with
+`astrale identity register <name> -i <instance>`.
+
+## Instances
+
+`astrale instance` manages admin-provisioned instances and local bookmarks.
+
+Use:
+
+```bash
+astrale instance create my-app
+astrale instance status my-app
+astrale instance use my-app
+astrale instance active
+astrale instance bookmark staging --url https://kernel.example.com
+astrale instance forget staging
+```
+
+Important distinctions:
+
+- `instance use` changes the active target instance.
+- `instance active` shows the active target instance.
+- `instance bookmark` records an existing remote kernel URL locally.
+- `instance forget` removes a local bookmark only.
+- `instance delete` is destructive for admin-managed instances.
+- In scripts, prefer explicit `-i <instance>` over relying on ambient active
+  instance state.
+
+## Domain Dev Workflow
+
+**The `astrale` CLI is connect-only — it does not build, run, or deploy
+domains.** The `astrale domain` group manages the admin catalog and installs a
+running domain onto an instance (`list`, `publish`, `install`); it does NOT
+build or run domains. `astrale domain list` shows the published catalog (add
+`--check` to probe each URL's reachability, `--default-only` for the
+install-on-every-instance set, `-q` to pipe install URLs). Building, running,
+and deploying live in two separate tools:
+
+- **`create-astrale-domain`** scaffolds a new standalone domain project
+  (`pnpm create astrale-domain <slug>`), writing an `astrale.config.ts`.
+- **`astrale-domain`** (the `@astrale-os/sdk` bin, behind the project's
+  `pnpm dev` / `pnpm prod` scripts) runs `dev | prod | deploy <env> | build`.
+
+Domains are **installed by URL or catalog origin**, never from a file (there is
+no committed `spec.json`). `astrale domain install` has two modes:
+
+- **default (via admin)** — `astrale domain install <origin|url> -i <slug>`
+  installs a PUBLISHED domain through the admin control plane
+  (`DomainEntry.install`), addressed by its catalog `origin` (the unique
+  registry key) or `url`. Run it bare to pick from the catalog interactively.
+  The target instance is the active one or `-i <slug>` and **must be
+  admin-managed** (otherwise it fails loudly and points you at `--direct`).
+- **`--direct`** — `astrale domain install <url> --direct` installs a url
+  straight onto the instance kernel (`Domain.install`), bypassing the
+  catalog. Works on ANY instance you can authenticate to (managed, bookmarked,
+  or local), using your own authority, and is the only mode that runs the
+  identity-override consent gate. Use it for dev/local instances and
+  freshly-deployed, not-yet-published domains.
+
+With the **managed (`astrale`) adapter**, `pnpm prod` publishes the bundle
+through the platform on the configured instance in one step. The service serves at
+`https://<name>-<hash>.svc.<region>.astrale.ai` (the CLI session is the auth).
+Every time you re-deploy, you must then re-install the domain.
+
+For authoring domains end-to-end (schema, handlers, external APIs, deploys),
+load the **astrale-domain** skill; for graph-level schema surgery on a live
+kernel, **astrale-live-domain-edit**.
+
+## Auth And Credentials
+
+Keep the auth model simple:
+
+- `astrale auth login` authenticates with an IdP and stores an IdP-backed local
+  identity/session.
+- `astrale identity create <name>` creates a local key-backed identity.
+- `astrale identity register <name> -i <instance>` registers that identity with
+  a target instance.
+- `astrale use <name>` switches the active identity or active instance when the
+  name is unambiguous. Use `--identity` or `--instance` when it is ambiguous.
+- `--as <identity>` makes a kernel command call as that identity.
+- `--creds <token>` sends an already minted credential and skips normal signing.
+
+Useful checks:
+
+```bash
+astrale status
+astrale whoami
+astrale auth status
+astrale identity list
+astrale identity whoami
+```
+
+`astrale auth token --raw` prints a cached IdP provider token for shell use.
+That is different from `astrale token`, which mints a delegation token for
+kernel/worker calls.
+
+### Session lifetime and refresh
+
+IdP sessions refresh themselves: every kernel command silently exchanges the
+refresh token when the cached access token is stale, and concurrent `astrale`
+processes serialize that exchange on a per-identity file lock (refresh tokens
+are single-use — the lock is what makes parallel agent-driven commands safe).
+One `astrale auth login` should therefore last until the IdP itself ends the
+session. Access tokens are also cached **per audience**, so alternating
+commands between instances does not burn a refresh per flip.
+
+Refresh failures come in two distinct flavors — read the error before
+re-authenticating:
+
+- "could not be refreshed … run: astrale auth login" — the grant is dead
+  (IdP session ended, idle/absolute timeout, logout elsewhere). Re-login is
+  the only fix.
+- "Could not reach the IdP … retry the command" — transient network/IdP
+  outage. The cached session is still valid; do NOT re-login, just retry.
+
+### Agent auth
+
+An agent driving the CLI needs no special flow: it shares `~/.astrale`, so one
+human `astrale auth login` is enough and every subsequent command (including
+parallel ones) self-refreshes. For fully headless setups with no human login,
+use a key-backed identity — `astrale identity create <name>` then
+`astrale identity register <name> -i <instance>` — which signs locally and
+never expires; or hand the agent a TTL-bound delegation token minted with
+`astrale token` and passed via `--creds`.
+
+## Delegation Tokens
+
+`astrale token` mints a delegation token for the active instance and identity.
+Use it when another process, script, or worker needs to call with delegated
+authority.
+
+Common flow:
+
+```bash
+export TOKEN=$(astrale token --audience workspace.astrale.ai --raw)
+astrale call /:workspace.astrale.ai:class.App:available \
+  --creds "$TOKEN" \
+  --json
+```
+
+Notes:
+
+- Default TTL is 3600 seconds.
+- `--audience <aud>` should match the receiving service or worker expectation.
+- `--for <identity>` is an alias for `--as <identity>`.
+- Use `--raw` when assigning the token to an environment variable.
+- Use `--json` when a machine should parse token metadata.
+
+## Graph Exploration
+
+Use these commands for graph inspection:
+
+```bash
+astrale ls /
+astrale get /some/path
+astrale query / --depth 1
+astrale query --cypher 'MATCH (n) RETURN n LIMIT 5'
+astrale describe /some/path
+astrale call <path> --describe
+```
+
+`get` is a point read: exactly one path or `@id`, flat node output, and an
+opaque missing-or-masked error. Richer reads live on `query`. Positional
+`query` roots build the CLI's structured QueryASTInput and lower through
+`function.get` today; a future true query syscall can back the same door.
+
+- **Multi-root / subtree** — `query` takes one or more roots:
+  `astrale query /a /b @c`. `--depth 0..5` fetches descendants
+  (0 = just the roots). `ls` is a depth-1 preset; `ls -R` is depth 5
+  reassembled into a tree client-side; `describe` is depth 1.
+- **Children / edge selectors** — `--children <json>` and `--edges <json>`
+  are symmetric. `--children` is `{ classes?, limit?, cursor?, order? }`
+  (shapes the depth-1 children page; needs `--depth ≥ 1`). `--edges` is
+  `{ as?, classes?, direction?: in|out|both, limit?, cursor?, order? }` or a
+  JSON array of such selectors (each aliased by `as`) to include incident edges.
+- **Cypher escape hatch** — `query --cypher '<query>'` calls the kernel's
+  read-only Cypher endpoint.
+- **Soft-root visibility** — a structured read NEVER 403s: unreadable or
+  missing roots (and descendants) are omitted. Fewer nodes than expected = a
+  visibility/existence gap, not an operation permission error.
+- **Cursors** — when a children/edge page overflows, per-root cursors land in
+  `.next`; on a TTY `query` prints a dim `more: …` footer with the flag to
+  page on.
+
+```bash
+astrale get /kernel.astrale.ai/class.Root
+astrale query /a /b --edges '{"direction":"both"}'
+astrale query / --depth 1
+astrale query /kernel.astrale.ai --depth 2 \
+  --children '{"classes":["/:kernel.astrale.ai:class.Folder"]}'
+astrale query --cypher 'MATCH (n) RETURN count(n) AS total'
+```
+
+Admin host records are exposed by the concrete provider class, not by the
+provider-neutral `Host` interface:
+
+```bash
+astrale call /:admin.astrale.ai:class.ScalewayVPS:list -i admin --json
+astrale call /:admin.astrale.ai:class.ScalewayVPS:list --describe -i admin
+```
+
+Gotchas:
+
+- `query --cypher` is read-only; the kernel rejects write keywords such as
+  `CREATE`, `DELETE`, `SET`, `MERGE`, `REMOVE`, and `DETACH`.
+- `describe` can return large properties such as serialized schemas. Pipe to
+  `jq` or use command-specific flags when available.
+- `ls` has list-specific output controls such as `-q/--quiet`, `--count`, and
+  `-l/--long`; `--filter <kind>` is a client-side post-filter on child KIND or
+  label. For a server-side class filter use `query --depth 1 --children`.
+- For operation schemas, prefer `astrale call <path> --describe` before
+  executing a call you are unsure about.
+- **`class.<Name>` materializes as a `Folder` node** (kind `Folder`, name
+  prefixed `class.`) whose children are the class's callable Functions. There
+  is no `Class` node at that tree position — the Class definition lives inside
+  the Domain's serialized `schema` prop. So `--filter Class` returns zero; use
+  `--filter Folder`, or descend into `class.<X>` and filter on `Function`.
+
+## Batch Writes
+
+`astrale mutate` applies a **PatchData** patch through `function.mutate` — one
+atomic, all-or-nothing write. Patch source ladder (highest wins), mirroring
+`call`: `--data <json>` > `--file <path>` > piped stdin.
+
+```json
+{
+  "nodes": {
+    "create": [{ "class": "/:d:class.X", "at": "/d/x", "props": {} }],
+    "update": [{ "class": "/:d:class.X", "path": "/d/x", "props": {} }],
+    "delete": [{ "class": "/:d:class.X", "path": "/d/x" }]
+  },
+  "edges": {
+    "create": [{ "class": "/:d:class.e", "source": "/a", "target": "/b", "props": {} }],
+    "delete": [{ "class": "/:d:class.e", "source": "/a", "target": "/b" }]
+  }
+}
+```
+
+Every arm is optional (defaults to `[]`). The result is the minted id maps:
+`createdNodes` (`at` path → node id) and `createdEdges`
+(`class|source|slug|target` tuple → edge id); `--json` emits it raw.
+
+- **`--dry`** validates locally against the kernel's `patchDataSchema` and prints
+  the normalized form — no round-trip. Catches a malformed patch before sending.
+- **Per-arm authorization** — a `create` needs `USE` on the class and `EDIT` on
+  the parent; an `update`/`delete` needs `EDIT` on the target. Any denied arm
+  fails the WHOLE patch (no partial apply).
+- **`delete`** is leaf-only per arm — to remove a subtree, include every
+  descendant in the `delete` arm.
+
+```bash
+astrale mutate --data '{"nodes":{"create":[{"class":"/:blog.acme.com:class.Author","at":"/blog.acme.com/authors/ada","props":{}}]}}'
+astrale mutate --file patch.json
+astrale mutate --file patch.json --dry
+echo '{"nodes":{"delete":[{"class":"/:d:class.X","path":"/d/x"}]}}' | astrale mutate
+```
+
+## Output / TTY Behavior
+
+Output is selected from stdout shape and flags:
+
+- TTY default: human-readable output, usually YAML for objects and tables for
+  lists.
+- Pipe, redirect, `--json`, or `--raw`: machine-oriented output.
+- `--json`: always valid JSON for tools like `jq`.
+- `--raw`: unwrap scalars for shell assignment and write raw bytes for binary
+  responses.
+- `--format yaml|json`: explicit structured output where supported.
+- `call --output <file>` writes binary/raw output to a file.
+- Piped stdin is read by `astrale call` and `astrale mutate`; stdin on a TTY is
+  ignored.
+- `--data` takes precedence over stdin and `key=value` params.
+- `key=value` values are auto-coerced: `true`/`false`/`null`, numeric strings
+  → numbers, `{…}`/`[…]` → parsed JSON; everything else stays a string. To
+  force a digits-only STRING (or pass nested values), use `--data`.
+- **Big payloads go through stdin** — argv caps around 128 KB, so multi-MB
+  JSON (e.g. a base64 bundle) must be piped:
+  `echo "$PAYLOAD_JSON" | astrale call <path> --json`.
+
+### `get` output shapes
+
+`get` always returns the **flat node** projection `{ id, class, path, props }`
+for exactly one root — the stable shape scripts and Studio parse, with `props`
+keyed by fully-qualified keys (`<domain>:class.X.property.name`). `-l` keeps
+`__labels`/`classId`.
+
+`query` always returns the full `GraphData { nodes, edges, aliases }` envelope
+plus `.roots` and any `.next` cursors. Use it for multi-root reads, subtree
+expansion, edge expansion, cursor paging, and `--cypher`.
+`mutate` prints the minted id maps (tables on a TTY, raw
+`{ createdNodes, createdEdges }` under `--json`).
+
+Examples:
+
+```bash
+astrale ls / --json | jq .
+TOKEN=$(astrale token --audience workspace.astrale.ai --raw)
+astrale call /:d:class.Asset:render id=123 --output asset.png
+astrale call /:d:class.X:m -d '{"name":"alice"}'
+```
+
+## Driving The GUI
+
+Use `astrale browser` to prepare an authenticated GUI browser session that an
+agent can drive with `agent-browser`.
+
+Install once:
+
+```bash
+npm install -g agent-browser && agent-browser install
+npx skills add vercel-labs/agent-browser
+```
+
+Connect and verify:
+
+```bash
+astrale browser
+astrale browser --check
+astrale browser --login
+astrale browser --cdp 9222
+```
+
+After `astrale browser` connects, it prints the exact `agent-browser --profile`
+command to use. Driving the page is agent-browser's job:
+
+```bash
+agent-browser --profile <dir> snapshot
+agent-browser --profile <dir> open <url>
+agent-browser --profile <dir> click @e3
+agent-browser --profile <dir> eval '<js>'
+```
+
+The GUI session uses an httpOnly cookie. There is no token-injection shortcut;
+the persistent browser profile is the session boundary.
+
+## Debugging And Common Errors
+
+Start with local context:
+
+```bash
+astrale status
+astrale admin status
+astrale instance active
+astrale auth status
+astrale whoami
+```
+
+Use diagnostics:
+
+- Add `--debug` to kernel commands for full error diagnostics — including
+  the server-side cause chain (`data.cause`), which shows the ROOT failure
+  inside wrapped errors (e.g. what actually failed under a
+  `Delegation mint failed` or `KERNEL_ERROR`).
+- Use global `--log-level debug` for verbose CLI logging.
+- Use global `--log-format json` when an agent or script should parse logs.
+- Use `--json` or `--raw` for structured command output.
+- Use `--ci` and `--no-prompt` in non-interactive automation.
+- Use `--timeout <ms>` when a kernel call is valid but slow.
+- `astrale logs -i <instance>` defaults to tailing the kernel EVENT JOURNAL
+  (the `function.journal` syscall): SEQ/TIME/TOPIC/PRINCIPAL on a TTY, the raw
+  `JournalEntry[]` under `--json`. Filter with `--topic <glob>` (':'-segmented,
+  `*` one segment / `**` zero-or-more, e.g. `op:*:failed`), `--principal <id>`,
+  `--since`/`--until` (epoch-ms or ISO-8601), `--limit <n>` (default 200), and
+  `--follow` (client-side poll, tailing by `--cursor`).
+- Use `astrale logs --service <slug> [--tail N]` to tail a MANAGED SERVICE's
+  runtime logs instead — console output, 5xx accesses, and uncaught exception
+  stacks (the readable side of `internal error; reference = …` responses). The
+  slug is the first label of the service's `…svc.<region>.astrale.ai` URL (also
+  accepts the full URL). In-memory, last ~500 lines, resets on runtime
+  restart; services deployed before log capture need one redeploy.
+
+Common error classes and first checks:
+
+| Error shape | First check |
+|---|---|
+| Connection error | `astrale status`; verify the instance URL and network path |
+| Authentication error | `astrale auth status`, `astrale whoami`, active identity |
+| Permission denied (call) | Does the named node actually exist (`astrale get`)? Then active identity and target operation permissions |
+| `get`/`ls` returns fewer nodes than expected | NOT a 403 — a graph read never denies; unreadable/missing roots+descendants are omitted by soft-root visibility. Check the node exists and you hold `READ`, not the operation grant |
+| `mutate` fails whole patch | Per-arm authz: a `create` needs `USE` on the class + `EDIT` on the parent; `update`/`delete` needs `EDIT` on the target. `--dry` first to rule out a malformed patch |
+| Not found | `get` errors NOT_FOUND only when NO root resolves; else path spelling, active instance, installed domain |
+| Validation error | `astrale call <path> --describe`; for a patch, `astrale mutate --dry` |
+| Timeout | Target availability and `--timeout <ms>` |
+
+If a command fails only in a script, compare TTY vs non-TTY behavior and pass
+explicit `--json`, `--raw`, `-i <instance>`, and `--as <identity>` as needed.
+
+## Reporting DX Issues
+
+Astrale runs an in-graph issue tracker in the admin control plane (the `Issue`
+class on the admin domain). **You — the agent driving this CLI — file issues
+automatically** whenever working with Astrale costs you friction. This is the
+primary feedback channel; treat filing as part of the task, not an interruption.
+
+File an issue when you hit:
+
+- **friction** (`kind=friction`) — time lost to misdirection, an unclear or
+  surprising API, a missing/confusing error, or **stale docs or skills** (a
+  `SKILL.md` / doc that contradicted reality).
+- **bug** (`kind=bug`) — something broke, behaved unexpectedly, or forced a
+  workaround. Say so in the title when it was blocking.
+- **feature** (`kind=feature`) — a capability that should exist and would have
+  unblocked you.
+
+**Dedup first** — list open issues and comment instead of duplicating:
+
+```bash
+astrale call /:admin.astrale.ai:class.Issue:list status=open -i admin --json
+# if one matches, add to it instead of filing a new one:
+astrale call /:admin.astrale.ai:class.Issue:comment -i admin \
+  id=<issue-id> body="Hit this too during a domain deploy — same schemaHash mismatch."
+```
+
+**Otherwise file it** (one issue per distinct problem):
+
+```bash
+astrale call /:admin.astrale.ai:class.Issue:report -i admin \
+  kind=bug \
+  title="managed deploy stuck on old schemaHash after pnpm prod" \
+  tags='["deploy","cli"]' \
+  instance=<your-instance-slug> \
+  command="pnpm prod" \
+  body="pnpm prod builds and uploads, but the managed service never pivots to the
+new schemaHash — /meta keeps returning the old hash until the service is removed
+and recreated. Expected the redeploy to swap the version."
+```
+
+Attach context to make it actionable, but **strip secrets** from `trace` (no
+tokens, credentials, private keys, cookies):
+
+```bash
+... trace="$(astrale logs --service <slug> --tail 40)"
+```
+
+Fields: `kind` ∈ {bug, friction, feature}; `tags` are area slugs — prefer the
+common set (`cli`, `sdk`, `kernel`, `adapter`, `deploy`, `install`,
+`permissions`, `views`, `domain-authoring`, `docs`, `skill`, `provisioning`) and
+add a new one only when none fit; `instance` is your instance slug (omit for
+docs/skill issues). The reporter's email is recorded automatically from the
+`email` claim on your credential — do NOT pass it yourself (there is no such
+param; it must not be guessed or falsified). `report` returns `{ id, status }`.
+
+Rules:
+
+- Best-effort and non-blocking: if `report` fails, note it and keep working —
+  never let filing an issue derail the user's task.
+- Be specific: exact command, exact error, what you expected. A vague issue is
+  noise; a reproducible one gets fixed.
+- Tell the user you filed it (mention the returned id) so they can follow up.
+- Triage and status changes are admin-only — you file and comment; admins
+  resolve.
+
+## Storage
+
+CLI state lives under `ASTRALE_HOME` when set, otherwise `~/.astrale`.
+
+Core paths:
+
+```text
+~/.astrale/
+  config.json            CLI and admin config
+  install.json           Script-install metadata for `astrale update`
+  instances.json         Active instance and local instance records
+  identities.json        Active identity and identity metadata
+  idps/                  IdP provider metadata
+  idp-sessions/          Cached IdP sessions
+  keys/                  Local identity keypairs
+  data/                  Local data directory used by local adapters
+  browser.json           Last connected GUI browser session
+  browser/<host>/        Persistent browser profile for GUI auth
+```
+
+Optional overrides:
+
+- `ASTRALE_HOME`: root for CLI state.
+- `ASTRALE_KEYS_DIR`: keypair directory.
+- `ASTRALE_DATA_DIR`: data directory.
+
+Keep storage references centralized in this section. Other sections should
+describe behavior, not repeat file locations.
+
+## Source Map
+
+- Entry: `cli/bin/astrale.ts`
+- Program and help wiring: `cli/src/program.ts`
+- Command registration helpers: `cli/src/registry.ts`, `cli/src/command.ts`
+- Commands: `cli/src/commands/`
+- Shared output, auth, browser, paths, and local helpers: `cli/src/lib/`
+- Kernel command plumbing and error formatting: `cli/src/kernel/`
+- Tests for help and command behavior: `cli/src/commands/__tests__/`

package/template/.domain-studio/comments.json

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+{
+  "schemaVersion": "",
+  "comments": []
+}

package/template/.env.example

@@ -3,10 +3,7 @@
 # injected into the local runtime in dev, pushed to the Worker secret store in
 # prod. These files are gitignored — copy this to `.env.dev` and fill in.
 #
-# EXAMPLE_API_KEY=sk-...
+# Add one line per secret your handlers read (they arrive as typed fields on
+# `Env` — see `env.ts`). For example:
 #
-# ── Prober (the example external-API integration) ──────────────────────────
-# The scaffold probes monitor targets with a real, KEYLESS HTTP request by
-# default (no secret needed). These knobs are optional config, not secrets:
-# PROBER=http                # `http` (default) | `mock` (offline/deterministic)
-# PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS=10000
+# EXAMPLE_API_KEY=sk-...

package/template/CLAUDE.md

@@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
 # astrale-domain
 
-A standalone Astrale domain. The authoring guide is not in this repo — it's the
-`astrale-domain` agent skill. Load it before changing the schema or handlers.
+A standalone Astrale domain — a **blank skeleton**: every folder is wired and
+ready, with no classes, views, or integrations yet. The authoring guide is not in
+this repo — it's the `astrale-domain` agent skill. Load it before changing the
+schema or handlers.
 
 ## Agent skills
 
@@ -18,7 +20,7 @@ and this project's `@astrale-os/*` dependencies.
 
 ## Orientation
 
-See `README.md` for the project layout (`schema/`, `core/`, `integrations/`,
-`runtime/`, `views/`, `functions/`, `client/`), the dev/deploy loop, and the
-signing-identity note. `domain.ts` is the one place the domain contract is
-declared.
+See `README.md` for the project layout (`schema/`, `icons.ts`, `core/`,
+`integrations/`, `runtime/`, `views/`, `functions/`, `client/`), the dev/deploy
+loop, and the signing-identity note. `domain.ts` is the one place the domain
+contract is declared.