@brianli/kimaki 0.4.72-brianli.1

package/skills/zustand-centralized-state/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: zustand-centralized-state
+description: >
+  Centralized state management pattern using Zustand vanilla stores. One immutable
+  state atom, functional transitions via setState(), and a single subscribe() for
+  all reactive side effects. Based on Rich Hickey's "Simple Made Easy" principles:
+  prefer values over mutable state, derive instead of cache, centralize transitions,
+  and push side effects to the edges. Resource co-location in the same store is
+  also valid when lifecycle management is safer that way. Use this skill when
+  building any stateful TypeScript application (servers, extensions, CLIs, relays)
+  to keep state simple, testable, and easy to reason about. ALWAYS read this skill
+  when a project uses zustand/vanilla for state management outside of React.
+version: 0.2.1
+---
+
+# Centralized State Management
+
+A pattern for managing application state that keeps programs simple, testable, and
+easy to reason about. Uses Zustand vanilla stores as the mechanism, but the
+principles apply to any state management approach.
+
+## Background
+
+Rich Hickey's talk **"Simple Made Easy"** (2011) argues that most program complexity
+comes from **complecting** (interleaving) things that should be independent. Mutable
+state is one of the worst offenders: it interleaves *identity* (what thing are we
+talking about), *state* (what is its current value), and *time* (when did it change).
+
+When you mutate a Map in place, you lose the previous value, every reader is coupled
+to every writer, and you can't reason about what the state was at any point in time.
+State scattered across multiple mutable variables in different scopes makes it
+impossible to answer "what does the program look like right now?"
+
+The solution is not "never have state" -- that's impossible for real programs. The
+solution is to **manage state explicitly**: one place it lives, controlled transitions,
+immutable values, and side effects derived from state rather than scattered across
+handlers.
+
+This makes programs:
+- **Simpler to reason about** -- one place to look for all state
+- **Easier to test** -- pure state transitions, no I/O needed
+- **Less buggy** -- impossible to have half-updated inconsistent state
+- **Easier to debug** -- you can log/snapshot state at any transition
+
+## Core Principles
+
+### 1. Prefer values over mutable state
+
+Use immutable data. When state changes, produce a new value instead of mutating in
+place. In TypeScript with Zustand, this means `setState()` with functional updates
+that return new objects/Maps rather than mutating existing ones.
+
+```ts
+// BAD: mutation scattered in handler
+connectedTabs.set(tabId, { ...info, state: 'connected' })
+connectionState = 'connected'
+
+// GOOD: single atomic transition producing new values
+store.setState((state) => {
+  const newTabs = new Map(state.tabs)
+  newTabs.set(tabId, { ...info, state: 'connected' })
+  return { tabs: newTabs, connectionState: 'connected' }
+})
+```
+
+The second version is atomic -- both `tabs` and `connectionState` update together
+or not at all. There's no intermediate state where tabs shows connected but
+connectionState is still idle.
+
+### 2. Derive instead of cache
+
+If a value can be computed from existing state, compute it on demand instead of
+maintaining a separate cache that must stay in sync.
+
+```ts
+// BAD: separate index that can get out of sync
+const extensionKeyIndex = new Map<string, string>()  // stableKey -> connectionId
+
+// must remember to update on every add/remove:
+extensionKeyIndex.set(ext.stableKey, ext.id)
+// forgot to delete on disconnect? now you have a stale entry
+
+// GOOD: derive it when needed
+function findExtensionByKey(state: RelayState, key: string) {
+  for (const ext of state.extensions.values()) {
+    if (ext.stableKey === key) return ext
+  }
+}
+```
+
+At small scales (dozens of entries, not millions), the linear scan is free and you've
+eliminated an entire class of consistency bugs.
+
+**Anti-pattern: parallel maps for the same entity.** A common mistake is splitting
+one entity across two maps to "separate state from I/O" — e.g. a `clients` map for
+domain fields and a `clientIO` map for WebSocket handles, keyed by the same ID.
+This forces every add/remove to touch both maps and inevitably one gets forgotten
+(leaking stale handles or leaving orphaned state). Instead, co-locate I/O handles
+on the entity type itself:
+
+```ts
+// BAD: two maps that must stay in sync
+type ClientState = { id: string; extensionId: string }
+type ClientIO = { id: string; ws: WSContext }
+type State = {
+  clients: Map<string, ClientState>
+  clientIO: Map<string, ClientIO>     // same keys, always
+}
+
+// GOOD: one map, one entity, one add/remove
+type Client = { id: string; extensionId: string; ws: WSContext }
+type State = {
+  clients: Map<string, Client>
+}
+```
+
+"Separate state from I/O" means keep `setState()` callbacks pure (no side effects) —
+it does NOT mean store I/O handles in a separate map. Co-locating handles with their
+entity prevents consistency bugs and makes cleanup trivial.
+
+### 3. Centralize all state in one store
+
+All application state lives in a single Zustand store. There should be one place to
+look to understand the full state of the program.
+
+```ts
+import { createStore } from 'zustand/vanilla'
+
+type AppState = {
+  connections: Map<string, Connection>
+  clients: Map<string, Client>
+  connectionState: 'idle' | 'connected' | 'error'
+  errorText: string | undefined
+}
+
+const store = createStore<AppState>(() => ({
+  connections: new Map(),
+  clients: new Map(),
+  connectionState: 'idle',
+  errorText: undefined,
+}))
+```
+
+This is the single source of truth. No separate variables, no state scattered across
+closures, no Maps defined in different scopes.
+
+### 4. State transitions use only current state and event data
+
+Every `setState()` call should be a pure function of the current state and the
+incoming event data. No reading from external variables, no side effects inside
+`setState()`.
+
+```ts
+// the transition only uses `state` (current) and `event` (incoming data)
+store.setState((state) => {
+  const newTabs = new Map(state.tabs)
+  newTabs.set(event.tabId, {
+    sessionId: event.sessionId,
+    state: 'connected',
+  })
+  return { tabs: newTabs }
+})
+```
+
+This makes every transition testable: given this state and this event, the new state
+should be X. No mocks needed, no I/O setup, just data in and data out.
+
+### 5. Resource co-location is allowed when it improves lifecycle safety
+
+Putting runtime resources in Zustand is valid when keeping them outside the store
+would create split-brain lifecycle management (state in one place, resources in
+another) and increase leak risk.
+
+Examples of colocated resources:
+- WebSocket handles
+- timers/interval handles
+- pending request callback maps
+- abort controllers
+
+If resources live in the store:
+- transitions still must be deterministic and side-effect free
+- store references, don't execute effects inside transitions
+- cleanup effects (close sockets, clear intervals) still run in handlers/subscribe
+  based on state transitions
+
+Rule of thumb:
+- Prefer plain-data state for maximal testability
+- Co-locate resources when one centralized store materially improves cleanup and
+  ownership tracking
+
+### 6. Mutable resources are state too
+
+If a runtime resource has mutable lifecycle state, treat it as state and keep it in
+the centralized store alongside the data it controls.
+
+`AbortController` is the clearest example:
+- it has mutable lifecycle (`signal.aborted` flips from `false` to `true`)
+- that lifecycle controls behavior (whether work should continue)
+- ownership and cleanup matter (who creates, replaces, aborts, and clears it)
+
+In practice, an abort controller is often equivalent to a state bit with a handle.
+Keeping it in a local variable while related domain state lives in Zustand creates
+split-brain state and leak risk.
+
+```ts
+// BAD: split state (store + local mutable resource)
+let requestController: AbortController | undefined
+
+requestController = new AbortController()
+
+// GOOD: one source of truth
+type State = {
+  requestController: AbortController | undefined
+}
+
+store.setState((state) => {
+  return {
+    ...state,
+    requestController: new AbortController(),
+  }
+})
+```
+
+This keeps lifecycle ownership explicit: transitions decide when controller
+references appear/disappear; handlers/subscribe perform side effects like
+`controller.abort()` based on state transitions.
+
+### 7. Centralize side effects in subscribe
+
+Side effects (I/O, UI updates, cleanup, logging) go in a single `subscribe()`
+callback that reacts to state changes. Side effects are **derived from state**, not
+scattered across handlers.
+
+```ts
+store.subscribe((state, prevState) => {
+  // logging
+  logger.log('state changed:', state)
+
+  // UI update derived purely from current state
+  updateIcon(state.connectionState, state.tabs)
+
+  // cleanup: if a connection was removed, close its resources
+  for (const [id, conn] of prevState.connections) {
+    if (!state.connections.has(id)) {
+      conn.socket.close()
+    }
+  }
+})
+```
+
+## The Pattern
+
+The architecture has three layers:
+
+```
+  Event handlers          State store             Subscribe
+  (imperative shell)      (centralized atom)      (reactive side effects)
+  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~     ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+  onMessage(data) ------> store.setState(        store.subscribe(
+  onConnect(ws)              (state) => {           (state, prev) => {
+  onDisconnect(id)             // pure                // side effects
+  onTimer()                    // transition           // derived from
+                               // no I/O               // state shape
+                            }                       }
+                          )                       )
+```
+
+**Event handlers** parse incoming events and call `setState()`.
+They may also do direct I/O that needs event data (like forwarding a message).
+
+**State store** holds the single immutable state atom. Transitions are pure functions.
+
+**Subscribe** reacts to state changes and performs side effects that are purely
+derived from the current state shape (not from specific events).
+
+## Rules
+
+1. Use `zustand/vanilla` for non-React applications (servers, extensions, CLIs) --
+   it has no React dependency and works in any JS runtime
+2. Define all state in a single `createStore()` call with a typed state interface
+3. Never mutate state directly -- always use `store.setState()` with functional
+   updates that return new objects
+4. Keep `setState()` callbacks deterministic -- no external effects, only compute
+   new state from current state + event data
+5. Use a single `subscribe()` for all reactive side effects -- not multiple
+   subscribes scattered across the codebase
+6. Side effects in subscribe should be derived from state shape, not from specific
+   events -- ask "given this state, what should the world look like?" not "what
+   event just happened?"
+7. Derive computed values instead of caching them in separate state -- if it can be
+   computed from existing state, compute it
+8. Use `(state, prevState)` diffing in subscribe when you need to react to specific
+   changes (e.g. "a connection was removed")
+9. Keep the state interface minimal -- only store what you can't derive
+10. For state transitions that are complex or reused, extract them as pure
+    functions that take state + event data and return new state
+11. Resource co-location is acceptable: storing sockets/timers/callback maps in
+    Zustand is fine when it prevents lifecycle drift. Keep side effects out of
+    transitions.
+12. Treat mutable runtime resources as state (e.g. `AbortController`) -- if a
+    resource has lifecycle state that drives behavior, keep its reference in the
+    same centralized store as related domain state.
+
+## When subscribe does NOT fit
+
+Not all side effects belong in subscribe. The subscribe callback gets
+`(newState, prevState)` but doesn't know **what event caused the change**. This
+matters for message routing:
+
+```ts
+// this does NOT fit subscribe -- you need the actual message, not just state diff
+function onCdpEvent(extensionId: string, message: CdpMessage) {
+  // 1. state transition -> subscribe
+  store.setState((s) => addTarget(s, extensionId, message.params))
+  // 2. forward the exact message -> stays in handler (needs event data)
+  forwardToPlaywright(extensionId, message)
+}
+```
+
+Rule of thumb:
+- **Subscribe**: side effects derived from state shape ("icon should show green
+  because connectionState is 'connected'")
+- **Handler**: side effects that need event data ("forward this specific CDP
+  message to the playwright client")
+
+## Real-World Example: Chrome Extension State
+
+A Chrome extension that manages browser tab connections. Before: mutable variables
+scattered across the background script. After: one Zustand store, one subscribe.
+
+### State definition
+
+```ts
+import { createStore } from 'zustand/vanilla'
+
+type ConnectionState = 'idle' | 'connected' | 'extension-replaced'
+type TabState = 'connecting' | 'connected' | 'error'
+
+interface TabInfo {
+  sessionId?: string
+  targetId?: string
+  state: TabState
+  errorText?: string
+  pinnedCount?: number
+  attachOrder?: number
+  isRecording?: boolean
+}
+
+interface ExtensionState {
+  tabs: Map<number, TabInfo>
+  connectionState: ConnectionState
+  currentTabId: number | undefined
+  errorText: string | undefined
+}
+
+const store = createStore<ExtensionState>(() => ({
+  tabs: new Map(),
+  connectionState: 'idle',
+  currentTabId: undefined,
+  errorText: undefined,
+}))
+```
+
+### State transitions in event handlers
+
+```ts
+// tab successfully attached
+store.setState((state) => {
+  const newTabs = new Map(state.tabs)
+  newTabs.set(tabId, {
+    sessionId,
+    targetId,
+    state: 'connected',
+    attachOrder: newTabs.size,
+  })
+  return { tabs: newTabs, connectionState: 'connected' }
+})
+
+// tab detached
+store.setState((state) => {
+  const newTabs = new Map(state.tabs)
+  newTabs.delete(tabId)
+  return { tabs: newTabs }
+})
+
+// WebSocket disconnected
+store.setState((state) => {
+  const newTabs = new Map(state.tabs)
+  for (const [id, tab] of newTabs) {
+    newTabs.set(id, { ...tab, state: 'connecting' })
+  }
+  return { tabs: newTabs, connectionState: 'idle' }
+})
+
+// extension replaced (kicked by another instance)
+store.setState({
+  tabs: new Map(),
+  connectionState: 'extension-replaced',
+  errorText: 'Another instance took over this connection',
+})
+```
+
+### All side effects in one subscribe
+
+```ts
+store.subscribe((state, prevState) => {
+  // 1. log every state change
+  logger.log(state)
+
+  // 2. update extension icon based on current state
+  //    purely derived from state -- doesn't care what event caused the change
+  void updateIcons(state)
+
+  // 3. show/hide context menu based on whether current tab is connected
+  updateContextMenuVisibility(state)
+
+  // 4. sync Chrome tab groups when tab list changes
+  if (serializeTabs(state.tabs) !== serializeTabs(prevState.tabs)) {
+    syncTabGroup(state.tabs)
+  }
+})
+```
+
+The `updateIcons` function reads `connectionState`, `tabs`, and `errorText` to decide
+which icon to show. It doesn't know or care whether the state changed because a tab
+was attached, a WebSocket reconnected, or an error happened. It just asks: **given
+this state, what should the icon look like?**
+
+This is the key insight: side effects are a **projection of current state**, not a
+reaction to specific events.
+
+### Why this is better
+
+**Before** (scattered side effects):
+```
+onTabAttached()  -> update tabs Map, update icon, update badge, update tab group
+onTabDetached()  -> update tabs Map, update icon, update badge, update tab group
+onWsConnected()  -> update connectionState, update icon
+onWsDisconnected() -> update tabs Map, update connectionState, update icon, clear badge
+onError()        -> update errorText, update icon, update badge
+```
+
+Every handler has to remember to update every side effect. Add a new side effect
+(e.g. "update status bar")? You must find and update every handler.
+
+**After** (centralized):
+```
+onTabAttached()    -> store.setState(...)
+onTabDetached()    -> store.setState(...)
+onWsConnected()    -> store.setState(...)
+onWsDisconnected() -> store.setState(...)
+onError()          -> store.setState(...)
+
+subscribe()        -> update icon, update badge, update tab group, update status bar
+```
+
+Handlers only update state. Subscribe handles all side effects. Add a new side
+effect? Add one line in subscribe. Impossible to forget a handler.
+
+## Testing
+
+State transitions are pure functions, so testing requires no mocks, no WebSockets,
+no I/O setup:
+
+```ts
+import { test, expect } from 'vitest'
+
+test('attaching a tab updates state correctly', () => {
+  const before: ExtensionState = {
+    tabs: new Map(),
+    connectionState: 'idle',
+    currentTabId: undefined,
+    errorText: undefined,
+  }
+
+  const after = attachTab(before, {
+    tabId: 42,
+    sessionId: 'session-1',
+    targetId: 'target-1',
+  })
+
+  expect(after.tabs.size).toBe(1)
+  expect(after.tabs.get(42)?.state).toBe('connected')
+  expect(after.connectionState).toBe('connected')
+  // previous state is unchanged (immutable)
+  expect(before.tabs.size).toBe(0)
+  expect(before.connectionState).toBe('idle')
+})
+
+test('disconnecting resets all tabs to connecting', () => {
+  const before: ExtensionState = {
+    tabs: new Map([
+      [1, { state: 'connected', sessionId: 's1' }],
+      [2, { state: 'connected', sessionId: 's2' }],
+    ]),
+    connectionState: 'connected',
+    currentTabId: 1,
+    errorText: undefined,
+  }
+
+  const after = onDisconnect(before)
+
+  expect(after.connectionState).toBe('idle')
+  for (const tab of after.tabs.values()) {
+    expect(tab.state).toBe('connecting')
+  }
+  // original unchanged
+  for (const tab of before.tabs.values()) {
+    expect(tab.state).toBe('connected')
+  }
+})
+```
+
+No WebSocket mocks. No Chrome API stubs. No timers. Just data in, data out.
+
+## Extracting reusable transition functions
+
+When transitions are complex or reused across handlers, extract them as pure
+functions:
+
+```ts
+// pure transition function -- takes state + event, returns new state
+function attachTab(state: ExtensionState, event: {
+  tabId: number
+  sessionId: string
+  targetId: string
+}): ExtensionState {
+  const newTabs = new Map(state.tabs)
+  newTabs.set(event.tabId, {
+    sessionId: event.sessionId,
+    targetId: event.targetId,
+    state: 'connected',
+    attachOrder: newTabs.size,
+  })
+  return { ...state, tabs: newTabs, connectionState: 'connected' }
+}
+
+// used in handler
+store.setState((state) => attachTab(state, { tabId, sessionId, targetId }))
+```
+
+This keeps handlers minimal and transitions testable.
+
+## Zustand vanilla API reference
+
+```ts
+import { createStore } from 'zustand/vanilla'
+
+// create store with initial state
+const store = createStore<MyState>(() => initialState)
+
+// read current state (snapshot, safe to hold)
+const snapshot = store.getState()
+
+// functional update (preferred -- derives from current state)
+store.setState((state) => ({ ...state, count: state.count + 1 }))
+
+// direct merge (for simple top-level updates)
+store.setState({ connectionState: 'connected' })
+
+// subscribe to all changes (returns unsubscribe function)
+const unsub = store.subscribe((state, prevState) => { ... })
+
+// subscribe with selector (fires only when selected value changes)
+const unsub = store.subscribe(
+  (state) => state.connectionState,
+  (connectionState, prevConnectionState) => { ... },
+)
+```
+
+## Summary
+
+| Principle | Practice |
+|---|---|
+| Values over state | `setState()` returns new objects, never mutate in place |
+| Derive over cache | Compute indexes and aggregates on demand |
+| Centralize state | One `createStore()`, one state type, one source of truth |
+| Pure transitions | `setState((state) => newState)` with no side effects |
+| Centralize side effects | One `subscribe()` for all reactive effects |
+| State vs I/O boundary | Prefer separation, but co-location is valid for safer cleanup |
+| Test with data | State in -> state out, no mocks needed |

package/src/__snapshots__/compact-session-context-no-system.md

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+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A100 "^export type Config = {" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=find Config type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -B5 -A30 "^export type AgentConfig" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d, description=find AgentConfig type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Assistant]: Found it! `AgentConfig` has a `prompt` field. Let me check if `config.get()` returns this:
+
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A20 "ConfigGetResponses" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=check ConfigGet response, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A20 "AppAgentsResponses" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=check agents response, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -B2 -A30 "^export type Agent = {" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.t, description=check Agent type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Assistant]: Found `Agent.prompt` and `AgentConfig.prompt` fields. Let me test if `app.agents()` returns useful prompt info:
+
+[Tool bash]: command=cat > /tmp/test-agents.ts << 'EOF' import { OpencodeClient } from '@opencode-ai/sdk' async function, description=test agents and config api, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord, timeout=30000
+[Tool bash]: command=cd discord && cat > /tmp/test-agents.ts << 'EOF' import { OpencodeClient } from '@opencode-ai/sdk', description=test agents api from discord dir, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord, timeout=30000
+[Tool bash]: command=cat > discord/src/test-agents-api.ts << 'EOF' import { OpencodeClient } from '@opencode-ai/sdk' asy, description=test agents api, timeout=30000
+[Tool bash]: command=rm discord/src/test-agents-api.ts, description=cleanup test file
+[Assistant]: found `app.agents()` returns agent-specific prompts:
+
+```
+plan: 2719 chars - "We are currently in the PLANNING phase..."
+explore: 871 chars - "You are a file search specialist..."
+title: 1508 chars - "You are a title generator..."
+```
+
+**but** these are just agent prompts from config, not the full system prompt. the full system prompt opencode builds includes:
+- agents.md content
+- environment info
+- file tree
+- tool descriptions
+
+this full prompt is built dynamically and **not exposed via api**. we can only get the agent-specific custom prompts.
+
+**options:**
+1. use `app.agents()` to get agent prompts as partial context
+2. read the AGENTS.md file directly from the project directory (we have it)
+3. request opencode to expose the full system prompt in sdk
+
+want me to add AGENTS.md file reading as fallback context?

package/src/__snapshots__/compact-session-context.md

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+[User]: search if there are ways to get it in other sdk methods
+
+[Tool bash]: command=cat node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/sdk.gen.d.ts, description=check sdk methods, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=cat node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/core/types.gen.d.ts | grep -A30 "SessionGetRespo, description=check response types, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=cat node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts 2>/dev/null | head -200, description=check types file, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A50 "^export type Session = {" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=find Session type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A100 "^export type Config = {" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=find Config type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -B5 -A30 "^export type AgentConfig" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d, description=find AgentConfig type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Assistant]: Found it! `AgentConfig` has a `prompt` field. Let me check if `config.get()` returns this:
+
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A20 "ConfigGetResponses" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=check ConfigGet response, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -A20 "AppAgentsResponses" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.ts, description=check agents response, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Tool bash]: command=grep -B2 -A30 "^export type Agent = {" node_modules/@opencode-ai/.ignored_sdk/dist/gen/types.gen.d.t, description=check Agent type, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord
+[Assistant]: Found `Agent.prompt` and `AgentConfig.prompt` fields. Let me test if `app.agents()` returns useful prompt info:
+
+[Tool bash]: command=cat > /tmp/test-agents.ts << 'EOF' import { OpencodeClient } from '@opencode-ai/sdk' async function, description=test agents and config api, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord, timeout=30000
+[Tool bash]: command=cd discord && cat > /tmp/test-agents.ts << 'EOF' import { OpencodeClient } from '@opencode-ai/sdk', description=test agents api from discord dir, workdir=/Users/morse/Documents/GitHub/kimakivoice/discord, timeout=30000
+[Tool bash]: command=cat > discord/src/test-agents-api.ts << 'EOF' import { OpencodeClient } from '@opencode-ai/sdk' asy, description=test agents api, timeout=30000
+[Tool bash]: command=rm discord/src/test-agents-api.ts, description=cleanup test file
+[Assistant]: found `app.agents()` returns agent-specific prompts:
+
+```
+plan: 2719 chars - "We are currently in the PLANNING phase..."
+explore: 871 chars - "You are a file search specialist..."
+title: 1508 chars - "You are a title generator..."
+```
+
+**but** these are just agent prompts from config, not the full system prompt. the full system prompt opencode builds includes:
+- agents.md content
+- environment info
+- file tree
+- tool descriptions
+
+this full prompt is built dynamically and **not exposed via api**. we can only get the agent-specific custom prompts.
+
+**options:**
+1. use `app.agents()` to get agent prompts as partial context
+2. read the AGENTS.md file directly from the project directory (we have it)
+3. request opencode to expose the full system prompt in sdk
+
+want me to add AGENTS.md file reading as fallback context?

package/src/__snapshots__/first-session-no-info.md

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+# Reply with exactly: kimaki digital twin ok
+
+## Conversation
+
+### 👤 User
+
+[Current branch: main]
+
+[Current branch: main]
+
+Reply with exactly: kimaki digital twin ok
+
+
+### 🤖 Assistant (gemini-2.5-flash)
+
+
+*Completed in 397ms*