@astralyn/pi 0.99.0 → 1.0.0

package/docs/mcp.md

@@ -1,10 +1,37 @@
 # MCP Servers
 
-The MCP integration is provided by [upstream Pi](https://github.com/earendil-works/pi) and included in `@astralyn/pi`. It connects to [Model Context Protocol](https://modelcontextprotocol.io) servers over stdio or streamable HTTP and makes their tools available to the model.
+The MCP integration is provided by [upstream Pi](https://github.com/earendil-works/pi) and included in `@astralyn/pi`. It connects to [Model Context Protocol](https://modelcontextprotocol.io) servers over stdio or streamable HTTP and makes their tools and resources available to the model.
+
+## Quick setup
+
+Add a local stdio server, check the connection, then start Pi:
+
+```bash
+pi mcp add filesystem -- npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem .
+pi mcp list
+pi
+```
+
+For a remote server:
+
+```bash
+pi mcp add docs --url https://example.com/mcp --bearer-token-env-var DOCS_TOKEN
+pi mcp list
+```
+
+These commands add user-level servers by default. Add `--local` or `-l` to write the project configuration instead:
+
+```bash
+pi mcp add -l tools --env API_KEY='${TOOLS_KEY}' -- uvx tools-mcp
+```
+
+Use `/mcp` inside an interactive session to inspect connections, sign in, reconnect, change exposure, or enable and disable servers. Run `/reload` after adding, removing, or changing a server outside the session.
 
 ## Configure servers
 
-Add servers to `~/.pi/agent/mcp.json`, or to `.pi/mcp.json` in a project. The format matches other MCP clients, so existing `mcpServers` entries can be copied over:
+Pi reads user-level servers from `~/.pi/agent/mcp.json` and project servers from `.pi/mcp.json`. Project configuration is read only after [project trust](security.md#project-trust) is granted. A project entry replaces a user-level entry with the same name.
+
+The format matches other MCP clients:
 
 ```json
 {
@@ -16,77 +43,66 @@ Add servers to `~/.pi/agent/mcp.json`, or to `.pi/mcp.json` in a project. The fo
     "docs": {
       "url": "https://example.com/mcp",
       "headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer ${DOCS_TOKEN}" },
-      "exposure": "direct"
+      "description": "Search and read the product documentation"
     }
   }
 }
 ```
 
-- stdio servers take `command`, `args`, `env`, and `cwd`. Relative `cwd` resolves against the session directory. A leading `~/` in `command`, an argument, or `cwd` names the home directory.
-- HTTP servers take `url`, `headers`, and `oauth` (see [Sign in with OAuth](#sign-in-with-oauth)). The legacy SSE transport is not supported.
-- `env` and `headers` values can reference environment variables (`${NAME}`) or commands (`!command`), like provider API keys.
-- `timeout` sets the per-request timeout in seconds (default 60). Progress notifications from the server reset it.
-- `enabled: false` keeps an entry without connecting to it.
+Stdio servers use `command`, `args`, `env`, and `cwd`. Relative `cwd` values resolve against the session directory. A leading `~/` in `command`, an argument, or `cwd` names the home directory.
 
-Project entries replace global entries with the same name. A project `mcp.json` is only read after the project is trusted, because stdio servers run commands.
+HTTP servers use `url`, `headers`, and `oauth` (see [Authenticate with OAuth](#authenticate-with-oauth)). The legacy SSE transport is not supported.
 
-`pi mcp add` and `pi mcp remove` edit the file from a shell (see [MCP commands](usage.md#mcp-commands)):
+Both server types support:
 
-```bash
-pi mcp add filesystem -- npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem .
-pi mcp add docs --url https://example.com/mcp --bearer-token-env-var DOCS_TOKEN --exposure direct
-pi mcp add -l tools --env API_KEY='${TOOLS_KEY}' -- uvx tools-mcp
-pi mcp remove docs
-```
+- `timeout`: per-request timeout in seconds (default 60). Progress notifications reset it.
+- `enabled: false`: keep the entry without connecting to it.
+- `exposure` and `toolExposure`: control how tools reach the model (see [Control tool exposure](#control-tool-exposure)).
+- `description`: what the server offers, in a sentence. It lists the server in the system prompt (see [Control tool exposure](#control-tool-exposure)), tool search ranks the server's tools by it, and codemode's `describeNamespace()` returns it. Without it, the first line of the server instructions is used once the server connects.
+
+Keep personal servers and servers with credentials in the user-level file. Use the project file only for servers the project requires, and only in trusted projects.
 
-Rules that are easy to get wrong:
+### Configuration rules
 
-- Server names may only contain letters, digits, `_`, and `-`. Tools are named `mcp__<server>__<tool>`.
-- `type` is optional: a `command` makes a stdio server and a `url` a streamable HTTP server. When present, it must be `stdio`, `http`, or `streamable-http`. `sse` is rejected; most servers that document an SSE endpoint also serve streamable HTTP, often at `/mcp` instead of `/sse`.
-- `command` is a single executable and `args` its arguments, not one shell string.
-- Keep secrets out of the file: use `${NAME}` for environment variables, as in `"Authorization": "Bearer ${GITHUB_TOKEN}"`, or `!command` to run a command. A command must make up the whole value, so it has to print the header value itself: `"Authorization": "!echo Bearer $(gh auth token)"`.
-- Invalid entries are skipped and reported; the other servers still connect.
+- Server names may contain only letters, digits, `_`, and `-`. Tools are named `mcp__<server>__<tool>`, with every character other than letters, digits, and `_` replaced by `_`; tools of a server whose names then collide all get a hash suffix. Server names that differ only in `-` and `_` count as the same server: a second one is rejected, and a `mcp.json` server overrides a registered one.
+- `type` is optional. A `command` selects stdio and a `url` selects streamable HTTP. When present, `type` must be `stdio`, `http`, or `streamable-http`.
+- `sse` is rejected. Servers that document an SSE endpoint often also provide streamable HTTP, commonly at `/mcp` instead of `/sse`.
+- `command` is one executable and `args` contains its arguments. It is not a shell command string.
+- `env` and `headers` values can use environment variables such as `${GITHUB_TOKEN}`. They can also run a command with `!command`, but the command must make up the whole value, for example `"Authorization": "!echo Bearer $(gh auth token)"`.
+- Invalid entries are reported and skipped without preventing other servers from connecting.
 
-## Set up servers
+`pi mcp add` and `pi mcp remove` cover common changes from a shell. See [MCP commands](usage.md#mcp-commands) for their options.
 
-When asked to add an MCP server, the agent should:
+### Inspect or change a server
 
-1. Add simple servers with `pi mcp add` (add `-l` for the project file), or edit `mcp.json` directly for settings the command does not cover. Put personal servers and servers with credentials in `~/.pi/agent/mcp.json`. Use the project `.pi/mcp.json` only for servers the project itself needs, and only in trusted projects.
-2. Convert entries written for other clients:
-   - Claude Desktop, Claude Code, and Cursor use the same `mcpServers` shape; copy the entry.
-   - VS Code uses a top-level `servers` object and `inputs` prompts; move the entry under `mcpServers` and replace `${input:...}` with `${NAME}` environment variables.
-   - Codex uses TOML (`[mcp_servers.<name>]` with `command`, `args`, `env`, or `url`); write the same fields as JSON.
-   - opencode uses `"type": "local"` with `command` as an array (split it into `command` and `args`), `"type": "remote"` for URLs, `environment` for `env`, and `{env:NAME}` for `${NAME}`.
-3. Run `pi mcp list` to check the entry. It connects to every enabled server and prints the state, the tools, and errors such as the stderr of a stdio server that failed to start. It exits with 1 while anything is wrong.
-4. For a server that needs a sign-in, run `pi mcp login <server>`. It opens the authorization page in the user's browser and waits until the user approves access; tell the user to approve it. A running session uses the new credentials on its next turn.
-5. Tell the user to run `/reload` (or start a new session) so the running session connects to added or changed servers.
+`/mcp` lists configured servers with their state, tool count, exposure, and configuration source. Servers that need attention appear first. Select a server to inspect its tools and connection details, reconnect, sign in or out, change exposure, or enable and disable it.
 
-Pi connects when a session starts. The first prompt waits up to 10 seconds for startup connections; the tools of servers that take longer become available once they connect. HTTP connections that fail with a network error or a transient status (408, 429, 5xx) are retried twice. A server that drops its connection shows as disconnected and is reconnected on the next call. When a server announces that its tool list changed, new tools are added and withdrawn tools become unreachable until the server offers them again.
+Exposure and enabled-state changes are saved to the file that defines the server without replacing unrelated content. Disabled servers remain listed. Outside the interactive TUI, `/mcp` prints server status; `/mcp login <server>`, `/mcp logout <server>`, and `/mcp reconnect <server>` perform those actions directly.
 
-Config errors, servers that failed to connect, and servers that need a sign-in are reported once after startup.
+Shell commands work without a session: `pi mcp add`, `pi mcp remove`, `pi mcp list`, `pi mcp login`, and `pi mcp logout`. Shell commands do not load extensions.
 
-Log messages servers send with MCP logging notifications are appended to `~/.pi/agent/mcp.log` as `<time> [<server>] <level> <logger>: <message>`. The file is moved to `mcp.log.1` when it grows past 5 MB.
+### Diagnose connection problems
 
-## Manage servers
+Run `pi mcp list` to connect to every enabled server and print its state, tools, and errors. It exits with status 1 when an entry is invalid or an enabled server is not connected. `/mcp` shows the full connection error and the tail of stderr from a failed stdio server.
 
-`/mcp` opens the server manager. It lists every configured server with its state, tool count, exposure, and whether it comes from the global or the project `mcp.json`; servers that need attention come first. Select a server to:
+Pi reports configuration errors, failed connections, and required sign-ins once after startup. Server logging notifications are appended to `~/.pi/agent/mcp.log` as `<time> [<server>] <level> <logger>: <message>`. The file moves to `mcp.log.1` after it grows past 5 MB.
 
-- sign in, for OAuth servers that need it (see [Sign in with OAuth](#sign-in-with-oauth))
-- see its tools, its command or URL, and the full connection error, including the tail of a stdio server's stderr
-- reconnect
-- sign out, which deletes the stored OAuth credentials
-- change its exposure (see [Exposure](#exposure))
-- disable or enable it
+Pi connects every enabled server in the background when a session starts. A server's tools appear once it connects; the `codemode` description does not list them, so it does not change when servers connect. The first prompt waits up to 10 seconds only for servers with `direct` tools, which must be declared in its request. Other servers are waited for when they are needed: a codemode script waits for the servers it names (`mcp__<server>`) and, when it calls `searchTools()` or reads `ALL_TOOLS`, for all of them; `tool_search` and the resource tools also wait for all of them. HTTP network errors and transient statuses (408, 429, and 5xx) are retried twice. A dropped connection is shown as disconnected and reconnects on the next call. When a server announces a changed tool list, new tools are added and withdrawn tools become unreachable.
 
-Exposure changes and enabling or disabling are saved to the `mcp.json` that defines the server; other content of the file is kept. Disabled servers stay listed so they can be enabled again.
+Stopping a stdio server closes its stdin, sends SIGTERM, then sends SIGKILL to its process group. This also stops servers launched through wrappers such as `npx` or `uvx`.
 
-Outside the interactive TUI, `/mcp` prints the server status. `/mcp login <server>`, `/mcp logout <server>`, and `/mcp reconnect <server>` run those actions directly.
+## Migrate configuration from another client
 
-From a shell, `pi mcp add`, `pi mcp remove`, `pi mcp list`, `pi mcp login <server>`, and `pi mcp logout <server>` manage servers without a session (see [MCP commands](usage.md#mcp-commands)).
+Move the converted entry under `mcpServers` in `mcp.json`, then run `pi mcp list` to validate it.
 
-Stopping a stdio server closes its stdin, then sends SIGTERM and finally SIGKILL to its whole process group, so servers started through wrappers such as `npx` or `uvx` do not linger.
+| Client | Conversion |
+|---|---|
+| Claude Desktop, Claude Code, or Cursor | Copy the existing `mcpServers` entry. |
+| VS Code | Move an entry from the top-level `servers` object and replace `${input:...}` prompts with `${NAME}` environment variables. |
+| Codex | Convert `[mcp_servers.<name>]` TOML fields such as `command`, `args`, `env`, and `url` to JSON. |
+| OpenCode | Convert `"type": "local"` to a stdio entry, split its `command` array into `command` and `args`, rename `environment` to `env`, and replace `{env:NAME}` with `${NAME}`. Convert `"type": "remote"` to a URL entry. |
 
-## Sign in with OAuth
+## Authenticate with OAuth
 
 Remote servers that use OAuth, such as Sentry, need no credentials in `mcp.json`:
 
@@ -98,11 +114,13 @@ Remote servers that use OAuth, such as Sentry, need no credentials in `mcp.json`
 }
 ```
 
-When such a server rejects the connection, `/mcp` shows it as needing sign-in. Select it and choose "Sign in" (or run `/mcp login sentry`, or `pi mcp login sentry` in a shell) to open the authorization page in your browser. After you approve access, the browser redirects to a temporary server on `127.0.0.1` and pi connects. If the browser runs on another machine, for example over SSH, paste the URL it was redirected to into the sign-in screen instead.
+When the server rejects an unauthenticated connection, `/mcp` shows that it needs sign-in. Select "Sign in", run `/mcp login sentry`, or run `pi mcp login sentry`. Pi opens the authorization page and waits for approval. If the browser runs on another machine, such as over SSH, paste its redirected URL into the sign-in screen. A running session uses the new credentials on its next turn.
+
+Pi registers itself with the authorization server, stores tokens in `~/.pi/agent/mcp-auth.json`, and refreshes access tokens when they expire or the server rejects them. If a server later requests additional scope, Pi asks for sign-in again. Signing out deletes the stored credentials.
 
-Pi registers itself with the authorization server (dynamic client registration), stores tokens in `~/.pi/agent/mcp-auth.json`, and refreshes access tokens automatically when they expire or the server rejects them. If the server later asks for more scope than was granted, it shows as needing sign-in again, and signing in requests the new scope. "Sign out" in `/mcp` (or `/mcp logout sentry`) deletes the stored credentials.
+Credentials belong to a server name and URL. Servers with the same URL under different names, such as one per account, sign in separately; servers with the same name and URL in different `mcp.json` files share one sign-in.
 
-OAuth applies to HTTP servers without an `Authorization` header. For authorization servers that do not support dynamic client registration, configure a pre-registered client:
+OAuth applies to HTTP servers without an `Authorization` header. For a server that does not support dynamic client registration, configure a registered client:
 
 ```json
 {
@@ -115,21 +133,55 @@ OAuth applies to HTTP servers without an `Authorization` header. For authorizati
 }
 ```
 
-The redirect URI must match the one registered for the client. `callbackPort` fixes it to `http://127.0.0.1:<port>/callback`. For another redirect URI, set `callbackUrl`, for example `"callbackUrl": "http://localhost:8080/oauth/callback"`. It must be an `http` URI on `localhost`, `127.0.0.1`, or `[::1]`, and is sent exactly as written. Without a port in `callbackUrl`, pi listens on `callbackPort`, or on a free port, and adds it to the URI; authorization servers accept any port for loopback redirects (RFC 8252). `clientSecret` is optional and can reference environment variables or commands.
+The redirect URI must match the registered URI. `callbackPort` uses `http://127.0.0.1:<port>/callback`. To use another URI, set `callbackUrl`; it must use HTTP on `localhost`, `127.0.0.1`, or `[::1]`. Pi sends it exactly as written. When `callbackUrl` omits a port, Pi uses `callbackPort` or a free port and adds it to the URI, as allowed for loopback redirects by RFC 8252. `clientSecret` is optional and can use an environment variable or command.
 
-`scope` sets the scopes to request, separated by spaces, for servers that do not advertise the ones they need. Without it, pi requests the scopes the server advertises. When a server later asks for more scope, pi requests those on top of `scope`.
+Set `scope` to a space-separated list for servers that do not advertise their required scopes. Otherwise, Pi requests the advertised scopes. Later scope requests are added to the configured value.
 
-## Exposure
+Pi registers as `pi`. Some servers only accept registrations from known clients. Set `clientName` to send another name:
 
-Each server's tools are registered as `mcp__<server>__<tool>`. The `exposure` setting controls how the model reaches them:
+```json
+{
+  "mcpServers": {
+    "figma": { "url": "https://mcp.figma.com/mcp", "oauth": { "clientName": "Claude Code" } }
+  }
+}
+```
 
-- `codemode` (default): the tools are callable from [`codemode`](usage.md#tools) scripts and listed in the `codemode` tool's description, but are not declared to the model. Large MCP tool lists stay out of the model's tool declarations, and scripts can call several MCP tools, in parallel if needed, while returning only the part of the result the model needs. Pi activates the `codemode` tool when such a server connects. Large servers do not fill the description: declarations share a token budget, and scripts find the remaining tools with `searchTools()` (see [`codemode`](usage.md#tools)).
-- `codemode-deferred`: like `codemode`, but the tools are not listed in the `codemode` tool's description either; it only names the server and its tool count. Scripts call them by name and find them with `searchTools()` or in `ALL_TOOLS`. Use it for large servers that codemode scripts use rarely.
-- `deferred`: the tools are not declared to the model until the [`tool_search`](usage.md#tools) tool loads them. The model searches, and the matches are declared from its next call on and called directly, without codemode. Pi activates the `tool_search` tool when such a server connects. Use it for large servers without codemode.
-- `direct`: the tools are declared to the model like built-in tools, and are also callable from codemode.
-- `hidden`: the tools are registered but cannot be called.
+The name is only sent when Pi registers a client. To register again under a new name, sign out first.
 
-`toolExposure` sets the exposure of single tools and overrides `exposure` for them. Keys are tool names as the server offers them, or patterns where `*` matches any characters. An exact name wins over patterns; among patterns, the first match in the object wins. With `hidden` as the server's exposure, only the listed tools are reachable:
+Pi finds the authorization server through the server's protected resource metadata (RFC 9728) and checks that the authorization server's metadata names the expected issuer (RFC 8414). Some servers advertise the wrong authorization server or none, so sign-in opens a page that does not exist. Set `authServerMetadataUrl` to the metadata document of the right authorization server:
+
+```json
+{
+  "mcpServers": {
+    "example": {
+      "url": "https://mcp.example.com/mcp",
+      "oauth": { "authServerMetadataUrl": "https://example.okta.com/.well-known/openid-configuration" }
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+Pi uses that document instead of discovery and trusts it as configured, so only point it at a document you trust. The URL must use HTTPS, except on `localhost`, `127.0.0.1`, or `[::1]`.
+
+## Control tool exposure
+
+Each server tool is registered as `mcp__<server>__<tool>`. The server's `exposure` determines how the model reaches it:
+
+| Exposure | Behavior | Typical use |
+|---|---|---|
+| `codemode` (default) | Callable from [`codemode`](usage.md#codemode-and-tool-search) scripts, but neither declared to the model nor listed in the codemode description. Scripts find tools with `searchTools()`, `describeTool()`, or `ALL_TOOLS`. | General MCP servers, especially when scripts should combine or filter calls. |
+| `deferred` | Not declared until [`tool_search`](usage.md#codemode-and-tool-search) loads a match for the next model call. | Large servers whose tools should be called directly after discovery. |
+| `direct` | Declared to the model like a built-in tool and also callable from codemode. | Small, frequently used tool sets. |
+| `hidden` | Registered but unreachable. | Servers or tools that should remain unavailable. |
+
+`codemode-deferred` is accepted as an alias for `codemode`.
+
+Servers with `codemode` or `deferred` tools are listed in the `mcp_servers` section of the system prompt, with how their tools are reached and one line from the configured `description` or, once connected, from the server instructions. Pi updates the section when a prompt starts, after waiting for servers with `direct` tools. When it changed, for example because a server connected and its summary became available, Pi appends the new section to the conversation instead of changing tool declarations, so earlier messages stay cached. `describeNamespace()` and the `namespace` option of `searchTools()` accept `mcp__dev-radius`, `mcp__dev_radius`, `dev-radius`, or `dev_radius`.
+
+Pi activates `codemode` when a server with `codemode` exposure connects. It activates `tool_search` for a server with `deferred` exposure. To make the model see a tool without searching, give it `direct` exposure with `toolExposure`.
+
+`toolExposure` overrides the server exposure for individual tools. Keys are exact server tool names or patterns where `*` matches any characters. Exact names win over patterns; among patterns, the first match wins. A server with `hidden` exposure can expose only selected tools:
 
 ```json
 {
@@ -147,42 +199,50 @@ Each server's tools are registered as `mcp__<server>__<tool>`. The `exposure` se
 }
 ```
 
-`pi mcp list` marks tools whose exposure differs from the server's, and the Tools view in `/mcp` shows it too.
+`pi mcp list` marks tools whose exposure differs from their server. The Tools view in `/mcp` also shows the effective exposure.
 
-Tools that are not declared (`codemode`, `codemode-deferred`, and `deferred` exposure) are reachable through either tool: codemode scripts can call all of them, and `tool_search` can load any of them. For example, with `codemode` active, scripts can call the tools of a `deferred` server, and with `tool_search` active, the model can load the tools of a `codemode` server.
+Tools with `codemode` or `deferred` exposure can be reached through either indirect mechanism: codemode scripts can call them, and `tool_search` can load them. Codemode calls do not depend on the active tool set, so they remain available after `/tree`, resume, and fork. Tools loaded by `tool_search` are recorded in the transcript and remain declared on that branch.
 
-Tools called from codemode scripts do not depend on the active tool set, so they stay callable after `/tree`, resume, and fork. Tools loaded by `tool_search` are recorded in the transcript like any other tool change and stay declared on that branch. To keep `codemode` active without MCP servers too, add `"defaultTools": ["+codemode"]` to [settings](settings.md#tools). To keep pi from activating the `codemode` tool, set `"autoEnableCodemode": false` at the top level of `mcp.json`, next to `mcpServers`. A project `mcp.json` value overrides the global one. Pi warns once when neither `codemode` nor `tool_search` is active, since the tools then cannot be called.
+To keep `codemode` active without MCP servers, add `"defaultTools": ["+codemode"]` to [settings](settings.md#tools). To prevent automatic codemode activation, set `"autoEnableCodemode": false` beside `mcpServers`. A project value overrides the user-level value. Pi warns once when neither `codemode` nor `tool_search` is active and non-direct tools cannot be called.
 
-Text results over 20KB reach the model with the middle cut out, in the format Codex uses: the start and end of the text around a `…N chars truncated…` marker. The full text is saved to a temp file whose path the result names. Codemode scripts always receive the whole result, so a script can filter a large result down to what the model needs.
+Text results over 20 KB reach the model with their middle removed around a `…N chars truncated…` marker. The full text is saved to a temporary file named in the result. Codemode scripts receive the complete result and can reduce it before returning output to the model.
 
-Codemode scripts receive an MCP tool's whole `CallToolResult` (`content` blocks as sent by the server, `structuredContent`, and `isError`), and the `codemode` description declares it as `CallToolResult<T>`. A result with `isError` resolves in scripts and is reported to the model as an error for direct calls. `image(result.content[0])` forwards an image block to the model. The server's `instructions` describe its tools in the `codemode` description.
+Codemode scripts receive the complete MCP `CallToolResult`, including `content`, `structuredContent`, and `isError`. A result with `isError` resolves inside scripts but is reported as an error for direct calls. `image(result.content[0])` forwards an image block. Server instructions are not part of any tool description; scripts read them with `describeNamespace("mcp__<server>")`, which also returns the server's tool names.
 
-## Resources
+## Use resources
 
-When a connected server offers [resources](https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-11-25/server/resources), pi adds the resource tools Codex and opencode use:
+When a connected server offers [resources](https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-11-25/server/resources), Pi adds the resource tools used by Codex and OpenCode:
 
-- `list_mcp_resources` lists resources as JSON: `{ server?, resources: [{ server, uri, name, ... }], nextCursor? }`. With `server`, it lists one page of that server, and `cursor` continues with the next one. Without, it lists every resource of every server.
-- `list_mcp_resource_templates` lists URI templates for resources the servers do not list, in the same way.
-- `read_mcp_resource` reads a resource given `server` and `uri`. Text resources reach the model as text and images as images; other binary resources are saved to temp files, and the model sees the file path. Scripts receive `{ server, uri, contents }`.
+- `list_mcp_resources` lists resources as JSON: `{ server?, resources: [{ server, uri, name, ... }], nextCursor? }`. With `server`, it lists one page; `cursor` continues with the next page. Without `server`, it lists every resource from every server.
+- `list_mcp_resource_templates` lists URI templates for resources the servers do not list directly.
+- `read_mcp_resource` reads a resource by `server` and `uri`. Text reaches the model as text and images as images. Other binary resources are saved to temporary files, and the model receives the path. Scripts receive `{ server, uri, contents }`.
 
-The tools reach every enabled server with resources whose exposure is not `hidden`, and take the widest exposure among them: `direct` if one of the servers is direct, else `codemode`, else `codemode-deferred`, else `deferred`. Resource links in tool results name `read_mcp_resource` and the server.
+These tools reach every enabled, non-hidden server with resources. Their exposure is the widest exposure among those servers: `direct`, then `codemode` or `deferred`. Resource links in tool results identify `read_mcp_resource` and the server.
 
-Resources for MCP Apps (`ui://` URIs or `text/html;profile=mcp-app`) are left out of the listings, since pi does not render them, and so are resource icons.
+Resources for MCP Apps, identified by `ui://` URIs or `text/html;profile=mcp-app`, are omitted because Pi does not render them. Resource icons are also omitted.
 
-Reading and listing resources is retried once after a transient HTTP error (408, 429, 5xx). Tool calls are not retried, since the server may have run them.
+Reading and listing resources is retried once after a transient HTTP error (408, 429, or 5xx). Tool calls are not retried because the server may already have performed them.
 
 ## Permissions
 
-Every MCP call goes through pi's tool pipeline, so `tool_call` and `tool_result` extension handlers, including permission gates, apply to MCP tools. Calls made from codemode scripts carry the `codemode` call's id as `parentToolCallId`. `pi.getAllTools()` reports the tool annotations servers declare (`readOnlyHint`, `destructiveHint`, `idempotentHint`, `openWorldHint`), so a permission extension can confirm only calls that change something (see [Extensions](extensions.md#tool-exposure)). The resource tools are marked read-only.
+Every MCP call passes through Pi's tool pipeline. Extension `tool_call` and `tool_result` handlers, including permission gates, therefore apply to MCP tools. Calls made from codemode scripts carry the codemode call ID as `parentToolCallId`.
+
+`pi.getAllTools()` reports the annotations declared by each server: `readOnlyHint`, `destructiveHint`, `idempotentHint`, and `openWorldHint`. Permission extensions can use these hints to decide which calls require confirmation (see [Tool exposure](extensions.md#tool-exposure)). Resource tools are marked read-only.
+
+## Extensions and SDK
+
+### Add servers from extensions
+
+Extensions can add servers for the current session with `pi.registerMcpServer(name, config)`, using the same shape as an `mcpServers` entry (see [MCP servers in extensions](extensions.md#mcp-servers)). Registered servers connect like configured servers and appear in `/mcp` with the extension as their source.
 
-## Servers from extensions
+Changes to enabled state or exposure apply only to the current session. A file-configured server with the same name takes precedence, and `/mcp` lists the overridden registration. `pi mcp` shell commands do not load extensions and only see file-configured servers.
 
-Extensions can add servers for the current session with `pi.registerMcpServer(name, config)`, using the same config shape as `mcp.json` (see [Extensions](extensions.md#mcp-servers)). They connect like configured servers and appear in `/mcp` with the extension as their source. Enabling, disabling, and exposure changes for them apply to the current session only. A server in `mcp.json` with the same name takes precedence; `/mcp` lists the overridden registration. `pi mcp` shell commands do not load extensions and only see `mcp.json` servers.
+### Replace the built-in MCP support
 
-## Other MCP extensions
+An installed extension that registers `/mcp`, such as `pi-mcp-adapter`, replaces the built-in MCP support for sessions. Pi then does not read `mcp.json` or connect its servers in a session, and `/mcp` belongs to the extension. Remove the extension to restore the built-in behavior. To disable built-in MCP support without a replacement, disable `mcp` under Built-in in `pi config`, or set `"extensions": ["-builtin:mcp"]` in [settings](settings.md#resources).
 
-An installed extension that registers the `/mcp` command, such as `pi-mcp-adapter`, replaces the built-in MCP support: pi then neither reads `mcp.json` in sessions nor connects servers, and `/mcp` belongs to that extension. Remove the extension to use the built-in support. To turn off the built-in support without installing another extension, disable `mcp` under Built-in in `pi config`, or set `"extensions": ["-builtin:mcp"]` in [settings](settings.md#resources); `pi mcp` shell commands still work. Likewise, an extension that registers a tool named `codemode` or `tool_search` replaces the built-in tool of that name. `pi mcp` shell commands always use the built-in support.
+An extension that registers `codemode` or `tool_search` similarly replaces the built-in tool with that name. Shell-level `pi mcp` commands always use the built-in implementation.
 
-## SDK
+### Use MCP from the SDK
 
-SDK sessions do not load the built-in extensions. Add the MCP extension, the codemode extension for `codemode` and `codemode-deferred` servers, and the tool search extension for `deferred` servers to the resource loader. See [SDK](sdk.md#codemode-mcp).
+SDK sessions do not load built-in extensions. Add the MCP extension, the codemode extension for `codemode` servers, and the tool-search extension for `deferred` servers to the resource loader. See [Codemode and MCP](sdk.md#codemode-mcp).

package/docs/models.md

@@ -705,6 +705,27 @@ const result = await models.classify(jev, {
 return result.answers;
 ```
 
+[Codemode](codemode.md#classify) describes the question and answer types.
+
 When the service reports token counts, as all System One services do, `result.usage` carries them with their cost. Pi adds the usage of a script's classifier calls to the `codemode` tool result, so it counts toward the session cost in the footer and `/session`. The cost uses the model's catalog price; models without one, such as TypeSafe's direct `jev-latest`, report tokens at no cost.
 
 Extensions call classifiers through `ctx.modelRegistry.classify()`, without codemode. [Virtual models](virtual-models.md#route-requests) can use them to route requests; see the `jev-router.ts` example.
+
+## Use image models
+
+Image models generate images from a prompt and optional input images. Pi lists OpenRouter's image models, such as `google/gemini-2.5-flash-image` and `black-forest-labs/flux.2-pro`, under the `openrouter` provider; they use the same `OPENROUTER_API_KEY` or `/login` credential as its chat models.
+
+Like classifier models, image models do not appear in `/model`; the model reaches them through the [`codemode`](usage.md#enable-codemode) tool. Scripts list them with `models.getAvailableOfType("image")` and call `models.generateImages(model, { input })`. The result's `output` holds base64 image blocks, which `image()` attaches to the `codemode` result so the model sees them:
+
+```js
+const painter = await models.getModelOfType("image", "openrouter", "google/gemini-2.5-flash-image");
+const result = await models.generateImages(painter, {
+  input: [{ type: "text", text: "A red fox in the snow, watercolor" }],
+});
+if (result.stopReason !== "stop") return result.errorMessage;
+for (const block of result.output) if (block.type === "image") image(block);
+```
+
+`input` can also contain `{ type: "image", data, mimeType }` blocks to edit or use as references. Pi adds the usage of a script's image calls to the `codemode` tool result, like classifier calls. Generated images are not saved to disk. [Codemode](codemode.md#generate-images) describes the full API.
+
+Extensions generate images through `ctx.modelRegistry.generateImages()`, without codemode.

package/docs/providers.md

@@ -35,6 +35,8 @@ Use `/logout` to clear credentials. Tokens are stored in `~/.pi/agent/auth.json`
 
 Anthropic subscription auth is active for Claude Pro/Max accounts. Third-party harness usage draws from [extra usage](https://claude.ai/settings/usage) and is billed per token, not against Claude plan limits.
 
+When the browser runs on another machine, select the copy code login method in `/login anthropic` and paste the code the browser shows.
+
 ### GitHub Copilot
 
 - Press Enter for github.com, or enter your GitHub Enterprise Server domain
@@ -60,6 +62,10 @@ Anthropic subscription auth is active for Claude Pro/Max accounts. Third-party h
 
 ### Radius
 
+Radius is a service by Earendil Works, the builders of upstream Pi. It provides an AI gateway with organization-level controls and analytics, and artifacts for sharing what you create with Pi. It is in early alpha; see [radius.earendil.com](https://radius.earendil.com).
+
+`/login` lists "Sign in with Radius" as its last top-level option. After a Radius sign-in, `/login` offers to configure the Radius MCP server in the global `mcp.json` with `"auth": { "provider": "radius" }` and reloads, so Pi can manage Radius for you.
+
 Radius is a `pi-messages` gateway. Pi ships the public Radius model catalog for immediate and offline model lookup, then overlays it with the effective gateway catalog after authentication. `/login radius` stores OAuth tokens in `auth.json`; refreshed catalogs are cached in `models-store.json`. Custom Radius gateways can be declared in `models.json` with `"oauth": "radius"` and a gateway `baseUrl`; they do not inherit the public `radius.pi.dev` catalog.
 
 ## API Keys
@@ -112,6 +118,8 @@ pi
 | Xiaomi MiMo Token Plan (Amsterdam) | `XIAOMI_TOKEN_PLAN_AMS_API_KEY` | `xiaomi-token-plan-ams` |
 | Xiaomi MiMo Token Plan (Singapore) | `XIAOMI_TOKEN_PLAN_SGP_API_KEY` | `xiaomi-token-plan-sgp` |
 
+Anthropic also recognizes `ANTHROPIC_OAUTH_TOKEN` as an API credential and `ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN` as bearer authentication. With no key or token set, Anthropic uses workload identity federation when `ANTHROPIC_FEDERATION_RULE_ID`, `ANTHROPIC_ORGANIZATION_ID`, and `ANTHROPIC_IDENTITY_TOKEN_FILE` are set: the Anthropic SDK exchanges the identity token for a short-lived access token and refreshes it itself, re-reading the identity token file, so keep that file fresh for long sessions. `ANTHROPIC_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_ID` and `ANTHROPIC_WORKSPACE_ID` are passed through when set.
+
 See [Environment variables](environment-variables.md) for process configuration and [Auth File](#auth-file) for credential storage.
 
 #### Auth File

package/docs/sdk.md

@@ -307,7 +307,7 @@ try {
 
 For a longer-lived embedding, keep the host alive, subscribe to snapshots and choose bounded waits or release notification delivery according to your model-turn policy. Do not use a panel or repeated reads as the billing or cleanup mechanism.
 
-Automatic completion messages carry a version-1 `TaskCompletionSnapshot` in `details`, with independent shell output or worker reports, diagnostics and explicit truncation flags. This snapshot is self-contained for transcript replay and is not sent to the model; `content` contains the separately bounded prose generated from it. Current terminal history uses version-2 `task-result` records, with no migration of earlier result records. The usage ledger remains independent. See [Background records](session-format.md#background-records).
+Automatic completion messages carry a version-2 `TaskCompletionSnapshot` in `details`, with the command, the tail of the output, diagnostics and explicit truncation flags. This snapshot is self-contained for transcript replay and is not sent to the model; `content` contains the separately bounded prose generated from it. Current terminal history uses version-2 `task-result` records, with no migration of earlier result records. The usage ledger remains independent. See [Background records](session-format.md#background-records).
 
 `backgroundAllowed: false` on `createAgentSession()` is a host capability ceiling, independent of task kind. It prevents enabling background execution through `bindExtensions` or direct runtime activation, including after reload. Requests for `background: true` are rejected before startup; foreground execution remains available. Omitting this option permits host opt-in but does not enable background execution by itself. This capability restriction is not an OS sandbox.
 
@@ -1266,7 +1266,7 @@ For extension types, see [extensions.md](extensions.md) for the full API.
 
 <a id="codemode-mcp"></a>
 
-The CLI loads `codemode`, `tool_search`, and MCP as built-in extensions. SDK sessions do not; add `createCodemodeExtension()`, `createToolSearchExtension()`, and `createMcpExtension()` to the `extensionFactories` of `DefaultResourceLoader`. `codemode` and `tool_search` are registered inactive: enable them through the `defaultTools` setting (`["+codemode", "+tool_search"]` keeps the other default tools), or let the MCP extension activate them: `codemode` for servers with `codemode` or `codemode-deferred` exposure, `tool_search` for servers with `deferred` exposure. The MCP extension connects its servers on `session_start`, so call `session.bindExtensions()`. See [Codemode and MCP](../examples/sdk/14-codemode-mcp.ts).
+The CLI loads `codemode`, `tool_search`, and MCP as built-in extensions. SDK sessions do not; add `createCodemodeExtension()`, `createToolSearchExtension()`, and `createMcpExtension()` to the `extensionFactories` of `DefaultResourceLoader`. `codemode` and `tool_search` are registered inactive: enable them through the `defaultTools` setting (`["+codemode", "+tool_search"]` keeps the other default tools), or let the MCP extension activate them: `codemode` for servers with `codemode` exposure, `tool_search` for servers with `deferred` exposure. The MCP extension connects its servers on `session_start`, so call `session.bindExtensions()`. See [Codemode and MCP](../examples/sdk/14-codemode-mcp.ts).
 
 Named inline extensions accept `builtin: true` to load as `builtin:<name>`, with user/project configuration and `noExtensions` support. `replaceable: true` lets another extension replace one when its tool, command, or flag names overlap.
 

package/docs/session-format.md

@@ -335,48 +335,38 @@ Use `customType` to identify your extension's entries on reload. Interactive mod
 
 ### Background records
 
-Managed execution uses ordinary version-3 custom entries; it does not add a new session-file version or persist live execution handles. Every managed execution — including a foreground one — appends its own bounded terminal snapshot, so the file carries both the tool result and this snapshot; that duplication is the deliberate price of replay-safe history.
+Managed execution uses ordinary version-3 custom entries; it does not add a new session-file version or persist live execution handles. Every managed execution — including a foreground one — appends its own bounded terminal snapshot. A foreground snapshot omits `result`: its tool result already holds the output, and restoration reads it from the tool result with the same `toolCallId` on the branch.
 
 | `customType` | `data` | Purpose |
 |---|---|---|
 | `task-usage` | `{ version: 1, taskId, usage }` | Independent settlement of provider-reported nested usage |
-| `task-result` | `{ version: 2, task }` | Bounded terminal `TaskSnapshot` snapshot with structured presentation |
+| `task-result` | `{ version: 2, task }` | Bounded terminal `TaskSnapshot` |
 
 `taskId` is the execution/group ID, not a worker display number. `usage` has the `Usage` shape above. Consumers count only the first valid usage record per ID within the entries they aggregate; malformed records, unsupported versions, blank IDs, and non-finite or negative usage/cost values are ignored. A later valid duplicate is not an adjustment. Do not create these host-owned entries yourself or bill again from a result/read/notification.
 
-A `TaskSnapshot` has `id`, `kind` (executor-owned source label, such as `bash`, `powershell`, or an extension-defined label), `format` (`log` or `report`), `title`, `toolCallId`, `anchorId`, `mode`, `status`, and numeric millisecond `startedAt`; optional fields include `endedAt`, `command`, `commandTruncated`, `cwd`, `outputPath`, `projection`, `result`, `resultTruncated`, and `error`. Truncation flags record clipping at the producing/retention boundary. Mode (`foreground` or `background`) is independent of status. Persisted terminal statuses are `completed`, `partial`, `failed`, `cancelled`, or `timeout`; live snapshots can also be `queued`, `running`, or `stopping`.
+A `TaskSnapshot` has `id`, `kind` (executor-owned source label, such as `bash`, `powershell`, or an extension-defined label), `title`, `toolCallId`, `anchorId`, `mode`, `status`, and numeric millisecond `startedAt`; optional fields include `endedAt`, `command`, `commandTruncated`, `cwd`, `exitCode`, `outputPath`, `result`, `resultTruncated`, and `error`. Truncation flags record clipping at the producing/retention boundary. Mode (`foreground` or `background`) is independent of status. Persisted terminal statuses are `completed`, `partial`, `failed`, `cancelled`, or `timeout`; live snapshots can also be `queued`, `running`, or `stopping`.
 
-`projection` contains optional bounded status `text`, `shell: { name, output: { text, truncated } }`, and report items. Each item has `id`, `label`, `category`, `description`, observed `status`, `report: { text, truncated }`, optional `error`, plus live `input`, `activity`, and optional `context`/`usage` display strings. The projection has no worker sessions or execution handles. Source truncation is explicit; the reader never recognizes truncation by matching output text.
+The retained tool result contains bounded text (up to 48 KiB) and no executor-private details; images are replaced with a text omission marker. Source truncation is explicit; the reader never recognizes truncation by matching output text. `outputPath`, if present, points to an ephemeral executor-owned file which may already have been removed on eviction or runtime shutdown; restored records drop it. Save important output separately.
 
-The retained tool result contains bounded text (up to 48 KiB) and no executor-private details; images are replaced with a text omission marker. Completion cards use the public projection independently of those private details. `outputPath`, if present, points to an ephemeral executor-owned file which may already have been removed on eviction or runtime shutdown. Save important output separately.
+Terminal history is restored only from the selected branch's valid version-2 result records; older fields such as `format` and `projection` are ignored. Version-1 result records are ignored without migration; their independent usage entries still participate in accounting. This is read-only history: no processes or workers are restarted or reattached, and restoration does not replay usage settlement or completion events. Forks can carry historical entries on their copied path, never live execution handles.
 
-Terminal history is restored only from the selected branch's valid version-2 result records. Version-1 result records are ignored without migration; their independent usage entries still participate in accounting. This is read-only history: no processes or workers are restarted or reattached, and restoration does not replay usage settlement or completion events. Forks can carry historical entries on their copied path, never live execution handles.
+These `custom` entries do not enter model context. Automatic delivery creates a `custom_message` with `customType: "task-completion"`, `display: true`, and a self-contained `TaskCompletionSnapshot` in `details`. The session formats `content` from the same snapshot, with a total limit of 48 KiB and 2,000 lines, keeping the end of the output. Only `content` is sent to the model.
 
-These `custom` entries do not enter model context. Automatic delivery creates a `custom_message` with `customType: "task-completion"`, `display: true`, and a self-contained `TaskCompletionSnapshot` in `details`. The session formats `content` from the same snapshot, with a total limit of 48 KiB and 2,000 lines. Each worker gets a share before formatting, so an early report cannot erase later workers. Only `content` is sent to the model.
+Completion details use one format, `version: 2`, bounded to 120 KiB of serialized JSON including escaping. It has `version`, `kind`, `taskId`, `title`, terminal `status`, numeric millisecond `startedAt` and `endedAt`, and `output: { text, truncated }`, plus optional `error`, `command: { text, truncated }`, `cwd`, `outputPath`, and `exitCode` (a number, or `null` when signal-reaped).
 
-Completion details use one format, `version: 1`, bounded to 120 KiB of serialized JSON including escaping:
-
-| Part | Fields |
-|---|---|
-| Common | `version`, `taskId`, `title`, terminal `status`, numeric millisecond `startedAt` and `endedAt`, optional `error` |
-| `format: "log"` | `output: { text, truncated }`; optional `shell` name, `command: { text, truncated }`, `cwd`, `outputPath` |
-| `format: "report"` | `items[]` with `id`, `label`, `category`, `description`, observed `status`, `report: { text, truncated }`, optional `error`; optional plain `output` fallback for executors without a worker projection |
-
-Shell output is bounded to 40 KiB, each worker report to 4 KiB, and worker count to eight. Field limits include JSON escaping; source flags survive further clipping. Completion item snapshots omit live input/activity/context/usage fields. Missing shell metadata is left unspecified, and worker status is never inferred from the group verdict. The renderer sanitizes terminal control sequences and applies separate display row limits.
+`output` is the end of the final result text, bounded to 40 KiB including JSON escaping. Source flags survive further clipping. Missing shell metadata is left unspecified. The renderer sanitizes terminal control sequences and applies separate display row limits.
 
 A shell completion's `details` can look like this:
 
 ```json
 {
-  "version": 1,
+  "version": 2,
   "taskId": "bash-12345678-abcd-4321-abcd-123456789012",
   "kind": "bash",
-  "format": "log",
-  "title": "Build",
+  "title": "npm run build",
   "status": "completed",
   "startedAt": 1733234400000,
   "endedAt": 1733234405000,
-  "shell": "bash",
   "command": { "text": "npm run build", "truncated": false },
   "cwd": "/project",
   "outputPath": "/tmp/pi-bash-example.log",
@@ -384,9 +374,9 @@ A shell completion's `details` can look like this:
 }
 ```
 
-The message carries everything needed for replay after `/reload`, branch navigation, history eviction or restart; rendering does not open the saved log or query a live task. Unsupported or malformed completion details use bounded plain message text. There is no legacy text parser, dual-format reconstruction or migration.
+The message carries everything needed for replay after `/reload`, branch navigation, history eviction or restart; rendering does not open the saved log or query a live task. Unsupported or malformed completion details, including version 1, use bounded plain message text. There is no legacy text parser, dual-format reconstruction or migration.
 
-A completion is acknowledged only after its message is persisted. A terminal `tasks wait` binds a host-owned receipt to the tool-call ID. Only persisting that tool result acknowledges delivery, even if its details were rewritten; aborting during an output read cannot consume a notification. Direct `TasksContext.wait()` is observational. Snapshots and repeated reads do not create more usage. Historical extension-owned `background-task` notifications and old `bg create` tool results remain transcript history, not new runnable tasks.
+A completion is acknowledged only after its message is persisted. A terminal `tasks wait` binds a host-owned receipt to the tool-call ID. Only persisting that tool result acknowledges delivery, even if its details were rewritten; aborting during an output read cannot consume a notification. Direct `TasksContext.wait()` is observational. Snapshots and repeated reads do not create more usage. Historical extension-owned `background-task` notifications and old `bg create` tool results remain transcript history shown as saved text, not new runnable tasks.
 
 Session-wide statistics aggregate the ledger across all entries; the bundled Statusline uses the active branch. Accrued retries, failures, cancellations and worker compaction count when usage is reported. No usage is invented for a provider that does not expose it, and worker billing does not occupy the parent's context window. See [SDK session statistics](sdk.md#session-statistics).
 

package/docs/settings.md

@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ Selecting a model or thinking level with Enter changes only the current session.
 |---------|------|---------|-------------|
 | `theme` | string | `"system"` | Theme name (`"system"`, `"dark"`, `"light"`, bundled ice-cream themes, or custom) |
 | `externalEditor` | string | `$VISUAL`, then `$EDITOR`, then Notepad on Windows or `nano` elsewhere | Command for Ctrl+G external editor; takes precedence over environment variables |
-| `quietStartup` | boolean | `false` | Hide startup header |
+| `quietStartup` | boolean | `"header"` | `false` | `true` hides the startup header and loaded-resource listing. `"header"` keeps the header (version and key hints) but hides the model scope line and loaded-resource listing |
 | `defaultProjectTrust` | string | `"ask"` | Fallback project trust behavior: `"ask"`, `"always"`, or `"never"`. Global setting only |
 | `collapseChangelog` | boolean | `false` | Show condensed changelog after updates |
 | `enableInstallTelemetry` | boolean | `true` | Legacy setting name for optional provider attribution headers. This does not control update checks |
@@ -440,11 +440,13 @@ A list of only `+name` and `-name` entries changes the inherited selection inste
 
 This replaces `bash` with `powershell` and enables `grep`: `["-bash", "+powershell", "+grep"]`. Project settings apply on top of user settings: a project list with only `+name` and `-name` entries changes the user's selection, and a project list with a plain name replaces it. In one list, plain names form the selection, and `+name` and `-name` then apply in order.
 
+`/reload` enables tools newly added to `defaultTools`. It does not disable tools removed from it or re-enable unchanged tools you turned off. `--tools`, `--no-tools`, and `--no-builtin-tools` override `defaultTools`, also on reload.
+
 CLI tool options override this setting for one invocation; `--tools` does not accept `+name` or `-name`. See [Command Line](usage.md#tools).
 
 | Setting | Default | Meaning |
 |---|---|---|
-| `codemode.mode` | `"on"` | `on` keeps direct tool declarations; `only` hides callable tools from direct model access and lists them in codemode |
+| `codemode.mode` | `"on"` | `on` keeps direct tool declarations and appends a note on calling them from scripts; `only` hides callable tools from direct model access and lists them in codemode. See [Codemode](codemode.md) |
 | `codemode.inlineBudget` | `3000` | Estimated tokens for inline tool declarations; scripts discover the rest with `searchTools()` |
 | `fullscreenWheelScrollLines` | `"auto"` | 1–100 lines per wheel event, or automatic acceleration; Alt+wheel moves five times as far |
 

package/docs/tui.md

@@ -828,7 +828,7 @@ PI_TUI_WRITE_LOG=/tmp/tui-ansi.log pi
 ## Additional examples
 
 - **Game loop and disposal:** [examples/extensions/snake.ts](../examples/extensions/snake.ts)
-- **Custom tool rendering:** [examples/extensions/todo.ts](../examples/extensions/todo.ts)
+- **Custom tool rendering:** [examples/extensions/built-in-tool-renderer.ts](../examples/extensions/built-in-tool-renderer.ts)
 
 ## Combined theme styles