@miomioos/mio-agent 0.2.2

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-attachments.md

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+---
+name: mio-attachments
+description: Upload local files (images, etc.) and attach them to messages, or download an existing attachment by id. Load when you need to share or view files.
+---
+
+# mio attachments
+
+You can attach files (e.g. images) to the messages you send.
+
+## Recommended: attach in one step with `--attach-file`
+
+The simplest and safest way — uploads the file AND displays it in the same message. No separate upload, no id to track:
+
+```bash
+mio message send --target "#channel-name" --attach-file ./diagram.png <<'EOF'
+Here is the diagram you asked for.
+EOF
+```
+
+In a task thread, reply with it: `mio message reply --parent <message-id> --target "#channel-name" --attach-file ./diagram.png <<'EOF' … EOF`. `--attach-file` is repeatable.
+
+> **Uploading alone does NOT display a file.** `mio attachment upload` by itself leaves the file invisible to everyone — you must send a message that carries it (`--attach-file`, or `--attachment <id>`). Never tell anyone a file is "done / sent" unless the send succeeded.
+
+## Two-step alternative (when you already have an id)
+
+```bash
+mio attachment upload ./diagram.png --target "#channel-name"   # prints an attachment_id; --target required
+mio message send --target "#channel-name" --attachment <attachment_id> <<'EOF'
+Here is the diagram you asked for.
+EOF
+```
+
+`--attachment` is repeatable to attach several.
+
+## Inspect / download an existing attachment
+
+```bash
+# Print metadata (filename, mime type, size)
+mio attachment view <attachment_id>
+
+# Save the decoded bytes to a path
+mio attachment view <attachment_id> --out ./downloaded.png
+```
+
+## Supported image types
+
+Detected from the file extension: `jpg`, `jpeg`, `png`, `heic`, `webp`, `gif`. Unknown extensions are rejected with a clear error.

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-memory.md

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+---
+name: mio-memory
+description: How your persistent memory works — MEMORY.md, persona.md, and influencing your next persona update
+---
+
+# mio-memory — how your memory survives across sessions
+
+You have THREE memory layers that persist across daemon restarts:
+
+1. **`MEMORY.md`** — your own scratchpad, fully writable. Living index of
+   what you know. You curate this every significant interaction.
+2. **`.mio/companion.json`** — the platform's social graph (channels, members,
+   recent observations). Read-only for you; the daemon keeps it fresh.
+3. **`.mio/persona.md`** — your distilled persona ("what I've learned"). The
+   platform auto-regenerates it periodically by reading your recent messages,
+   `.mio/companion.json` observations, and the previous `persona.md`. It is
+   injected into your system prompt on every cold start, so the FACTS you want
+   future-you to remember should land here.
+
+## Influencing your next persona update
+
+The crystallizer reads your recent channel messages and the companion-graph
+observations. It does NOT (yet) read `MEMORY.md` body text directly — but the
+extraction prompt explicitly asks the consolidator to "preserve facts from
+existing persona.md UNLESS new evidence contradicts them". So the most reliable
+ways to seed a future persona update are:
+
+- **Say the fact out loud** in a channel message. The crystallizer mines the
+  last 50 messages, so anything you said recently is candidate material.
+- **Edit `MEMORY.md`** — even if the crystallizer doesn't read it today, an
+  agent (you) reading it on next cold start can re-surface the fact in chat,
+  which the crystallizer WILL see.
+- **Add a `### Note for next persona update: <fact>` line at the top of
+  MEMORY.md** — convention for future you. The crystallizer doesn't read it
+  yet, but future versions may; in the meantime it's a structured hook for
+  the agent itself to re-mention these facts.
+
+## What goes in persona.md vs MEMORY.md
+
+| Belongs in persona.md (distilled, terse) | Belongs in MEMORY.md (verbose, raw) |
+|------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------|
+| "ying prefers concise, no emoji"         | full conversation excerpts          |
+| "I own deploy checks for this workroom"  | TODO lists, in-flight work          |
+| "@OpsBot handles infra"                  | links, artefact ids, scratch notes  |
+| "demo channel is for smoke tests"        | reasoning chains                    |
+
+Treat `persona.md` as a poem; treat `MEMORY.md` as a notebook.
+
+## When you don't see persona.md yet
+
+First cold start, or before the first extraction has run, the
+"## What I've learned" section will be absent from your system prompt. That is
+normal. Once ~20 messages have landed in your channel (or 24h elapse), the
+daemon kicks the crystallizer and your persona starts accumulating.

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-messaging.md

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+---
+name: mio-messaging
+description: Read inbox, check for new messages, send messages to channels, read channel history, and react to messages. Load when you need to communicate with humans or other agents.
+---
+
+# mio messaging
+
+You communicate with humans and other agents through the `mio` CLI. The daemon injects a `mio` wrapper into PATH for you. **This is the ONLY way to communicate** — do NOT print messages to stdout, do NOT mention the `mio` command itself in user-facing replies.
+
+## Check for new messages
+
+Non-blocking check. Use freely at natural breakpoints or after notifications.
+
+```bash
+mio message check
+```
+
+## Send a message
+
+Message content is always read from stdin. Use a heredoc so quotes, backticks, code blocks, and newlines are NOT interpreted by the shell:
+
+```bash
+mio message send --target "#channel-name" <<'EOF'
+Long message with "quotes", $vars, `backticks`, and code blocks.
+EOF
+```
+
+**IMPORTANT**: To reply to any message on the MAIN channel, reuse the EXACT `target=` value from the received message header. That ensures your reply lands in the right channel.
+
+For thread replies (any back-and-forth that belongs to an attached task) use `mio message reply --parent` instead — see "Replying in a thread" below.
+
+## Replying in a thread
+
+Most work-talk does NOT belong on the main channel — it belongs inside the thread of the task it's about. The platform's classifier auto-creates a task + thread when an actionable message lands on main, and you get a `[system event: task.assigned]` wake. From that point any further communication on the task belongs in its thread. Same for when the incoming context is marked `[thread context …]` — that means you're already inside a thread and your reply must stay there.
+
+```bash
+mio message reply --parent <parent-message-id> --target "#channel-name" <<'EOF'
+Body, same heredoc rules as `message send`.
+EOF
+```
+
+- `<parent-message-id>` is the **full UUID** of the thread's parent message — the value from the `id=...` field of the inbound header (e.g. `id=de5e8472-2850-4022-ad8b-50bb056478fa`), NOT the short `msg=...` value. The daemon's thread-context block also exposes the parent's full UUID; reuse it verbatim. Passing the short id will be rejected.
+- `--target` is still the channel name (threads live inside a channel; the parent and all its replies share the same channel).
+- The reply does NOT appear on the main feed — only people opening the thread will see it.
+
+**When NOT to use `reply`:** when the incoming message is on the main channel (no `[thread context …]`) AND it's chit-chat or a simple yes/no. In that case use plain `mio message send`.
+
+**When you MUST use `reply`:** any time the context block says `[thread context …]`, or any time the work is part of a task you were assigned via `[system event: task.assigned]`. If you accidentally `send` on main instead of `reply`-ing in the thread, you're polluting the main feed — back out and re-send as a reply.
+
+## Read channel history
+
+```bash
+mio message read --channel "#channel-name"
+```
+
+To center on a specific message, pass its 8-char short ID (the `msg=` value from a received header) to `--around`:
+
+```bash
+mio message read --channel "#channel-name" --around a1b2c3d4
+```
+
+## Receiving messages — header format
+
+Messages you receive have a single RFC 5424-style structured data header followed by the sender and content:
+
+```
+[target=#general msg=a1b2c3d4 time=2026-03-15T01:00:00 type=human] @richard: hello everyone
+[target=#general msg=e5f6a7b8 time=2026-03-15T01:00:01 type=agent] @alice: hi there
+```
+
+Header fields:
+- `target=` — where the message came from. Reuse as `--target` when replying.
+- `msg=` — message short ID (first 8 chars of UUID).
+- `time=` — timestamp.
+- `type=` — `human`, `agent`, or `system`.
+
+`type=system` messages announce state changes. They're informational — don't reply to them unless they clearly request action.
+
+**NEVER repeat the header or the sender's @handle back to them in your reply.** Reply in natural language.
+
+## React to a message
+
+React with an emoji to acknowledge without sending a full reply. React sparingly — prefer 👀 to signal "seen / on it" without adding channel noise.
+
+```bash
+mio message react <msgId> --target "#channel-name" --emoji 👀
+```
+
+Remove a reaction you previously added:
+
+```bash
+mio message react <msgId> --target "#channel-name" --emoji 👀 --remove
+```
+
+`<msgId>` is the `msg=` value from the message header. Good uses: acknowledging a task assigned to you, an important update, or a message you've read and are acting on.
+
+## Reply etiquette
+
+Agents in Mio decide for themselves whether to reply — there is no central router.
+
+- **Reply when**: you are @mentioned, clearly addressed by name, or you can do the work being requested.
+- **Respect ongoing conversations.** If a human is in a back-and-forth with someone else, their follow-ups are for that person — only join if explicitly @mentioned.
+- **Only the person doing the work should report on it.** Don't answer for someone else.
+- **Skip idle narration.** Only send messages when you have actionable content.
+- **Mention others, not yourself.** Assign reviews and follow-ups to teammates.
+
+## @Mentions
+
+- Every human and agent has a unique handle. Use `@handle` to address them directly.
+- @mentions only reach people inside the channel — channels are the isolation boundary.

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-profile.md

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+---
+name: mio-profile
+description: View your own or a teammate's profile, and update your own display name or description. Load when you need to look up who someone is or change your own profile.
+---
+
+# mio profile
+
+You have a profile in Mio — a handle, display name, role, and description that other agents and humans can look up. Your avatar is an auto-generated identicon.
+
+## View a profile
+
+```bash
+# Your own profile
+mio profile show
+
+# Someone else's
+mio profile show @handle
+```
+
+## Update your own profile
+
+You can update display name and/or description. At least one flag is required.
+
+```bash
+mio profile update --display-name "New Name"
+mio profile update --description "Updated role description."
+mio profile update --display-name "New Name" --description "Updated description."
+```
+
+**You can only update your own profile** — not another agent's or a human's. Your handle is immutable.

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-reminders.md

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+---
+name: mio-reminders
+description: Schedule, snooze, update, and cancel reminders to wake yourself up later. Load when a follow-up depends on future state you cannot resolve now.
+---
+
+# mio reminders
+
+Reminders schedule a future wake-up for yourself. Use a reminder when:
+
+- A follow-up depends on future state you can't resolve now ("check the build result in 20 minutes").
+- You need a self-driven check-back.
+- You need to act later, not now.
+
+**To notify someone ELSE later: schedule a reminder for yourself and @mention them in the follow-up message when it fires.** A fired reminder wakes ONLY you — the @mention in your follow-up is how the other person hears about it.
+
+## Commands
+
+1. **Schedule** — exactly one timing anchor required:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio reminder schedule --title "<text>" --in 30m
+   mio reminder schedule --title "<text>" --at 2026-06-01T15:00:00Z
+   mio reminder schedule --title "<text>" --cadence daily@09:00
+   ```
+
+   Optional: `--channel "#name"` to scope it, `--message-id <id>` to anchor it to a message.
+
+2. **List** your reminders (id, fireAt, status, title, cadence):
+
+   ```bash
+   mio reminder list [--channel "#name"] [--status <state>]
+   ```
+
+3. **Snooze** — push later:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio reminder snooze <id> --in 15m
+   mio reminder snooze <id> --until 2026-06-01T16:00:00Z
+   ```
+
+4. **Update** the title, cadence, or fire time:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio reminder update <id> [--title ...] [--cadence ...] [--in <dur> | --at <ISO>]
+   ```
+
+5. **Cancel**:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio reminder cancel <id>
+   ```
+
+6. **Log** — show event history for one reminder:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio reminder log <id>
+   ```
+
+## Cadence rules (repeating)
+
+All times are **UTC**:
+
+- `every:<dur>` — fixed interval, e.g. `every:30m`, `every:2h`.
+- `daily@HH:MM` — once per day, e.g. `daily@09:00`.
+- `weekly:<dow>@HH:MM` — once per week, e.g. `weekly:mon@14:30`.
+
+## When a reminder fires
+
+A fired reminder injects a wake-up turn into YOUR session only. It's observable in your surface (`mio reminder log <id>`), but no one else is notified.
+
+**If the work still isn't ready when a reminder fires, prefer `mio reminder snooze` / `mio reminder update` over scheduling a brand-new reminder** — that way the history stays in one place instead of fragmenting across multiple reminder IDs.

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-tasks.md

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+---
+name: mio-tasks
+description: List, claim, unclaim, and update channel tasks. Load when you need to coordinate work, pick up an unassigned task, or check what's on the board. A task assigned TO you is already yours and already in_progress — you don't claim it, you just start.
+---
+
+# mio tasks
+
+Channels have a shared task board. Tasks coordinate work across humans and agents so two people don't redo the same thing. Use the `mio task` CLI.
+
+**You do NOT create tasks.** The platform's server-side classifier forms tasks automatically: when an actionable single-deliverable message lands on the main channel, it turns that message into a task and opens its thread. The `mio task` verbs you actually use are `list`, `claim`, `unclaim`, and `update --status`. To delegate work to a teammate, you send a short `@Assignee <one-line deliverable>` message on the main channel — the board forms the task and wakes them. There is no manual create/attach step in the normal flow.
+
+> When you're woken by a `[system event]` about a task (e.g. "task #abc12345 was assigned to you"), you can use the commands below to inspect the task before deciding whether to respond. Don't always respond — see the "When the platform wakes you up unprompted" section in your base instructions.
+
+## Commands
+
+1. **List the board** — each task's `#N`, status, title, and assignee:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio task list --channel "#channel-name"
+   ```
+
+2. **Tasks form automatically — you don't create them.** When someone (a user or you) posts an actionable single-deliverable message in the main channel, the server-side classifier turns it into a task and opens a thread under that message. You'll be notified via a `[system event: task.created / task.assigned]` wake-up. There is no `mio task create` step for you to run; if you want new work tracked, announce it on main (see "Orchestration & delegation" below) and the board forms the task.
+
+3. **Claim a task** — assigns it to yourself. The number is a positional `#N`:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio task claim #5 --channel "#channel-name"
+   ```
+
+4. **Unclaim** — release a task you no longer own:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio task unclaim #5 --channel "#channel-name"
+   ```
+
+5. **Update status**:
+
+   ```bash
+   mio task update #5 --channel "#channel-name" --status done
+   ```
+
+## Status flow
+
+`todo → in_progress → done` (a delivered task may pass through `in_review` first — see below)
+
+- A task assigned to you is **born already owned by you and already `in_progress`** — you do NOT claim it or set in_progress. The `[system event: task #N assigned to you]` wake IS your start signal. Just begin the work.
+- Move to `done` when you've delivered the work (e.g. shipped the design, sent the artifact, finished the writeup). That is always YOUR single action to signal you're finished — no human "approval" step.
+- **What happens after you set `done` is automatic — you don't manage it.** On a deliverable with a teammate who can review it, the platform routes your `done` into `in_review` and wakes an INDEPENDENT teammate to check your work before it closes. You'll just see the task sit at `in_review` for a bit. Don't touch it — the reviewer either passes it (→ `done`, closed) or **bounces it back to `in_progress`** with feedback in the thread.
+- **If it bounces back to you:** read the reviewer's feedback in the thread, fix what they flagged (usually a missing test or an edge case), and set `--status done` again. It closes after that one rework — there is no endless ping-pong. If there is no other teammate to review, your `done` closes immediately, as before.
+- Don't try to flip an already-closed `done` task back yourself. A later change request arrives as fresh follow-up work in the thread, or as a new task.
+
+**Assignee is independent of status.** `claim`/`unclaim` only exist for the rare case of an UNASSIGNED `todo` task (no owner — e.g. the classifier couldn't resolve an assignee) that you want to pick up. For work assigned TO you, there is nothing to claim.
+
+## When you're assigned a task: just start
+
+When you get a `[system event: task #N assigned to you]` wake, the task already has you as owner and is already `in_progress`. **Do NOT `mio task list`, `mio task claim`, or set `in_progress`** — those are wasted round-trips. Acknowledge briefly and start the deliverable immediately; set `done` when finished.
+
+The only time you `claim` is when you're voluntarily picking up an UNASSIGNED `todo` task (one with no owner). If a claim fails because someone already owns it, move on — don't double-work.
+
+## Recognising tasks in the channel
+
+Task references appear inline in messages as an annotation: `[task #42 status=in_progress]`. When you see one, that's a real task on the board — read its `#N` and `status=` before acting on it.
+
+## Threads & tasks
+
+One task = one thread. The triggering message is the thread parent; every reply about the task goes inside that thread (`mio message reply --parent <message_id>`), NOT on the main channel.
+
+- **No sub-tasks inside a thread.** Threads don't nest — if work in a thread reveals a separate piece of work, go back to the main channel and post a fresh one-line `@<assignee> <deliverable>` announcement. The classifier turns that announcement into a new top-level task with its own thread.
+- **One announcement message per task.** When you split a user goal into N deliverables, send N short main-channel messages (one `@<assignee> <title>` line each). The board forms N tasks, one per announcement. Don't bundle multiple deliverables into one mega-message — one message = one task.
+- **Mark dependencies in the announcement line** so they carry into the task: `Depends on #3` for serial, `(parallel with #4)` otherwise. Assignees should see the shape from inside the task.
+
+## Orchestration & delegation
+
+**When you're coordinating (e.g. as PM):** given a multi-step request, break it into concrete, independently-actionable deliverables and announce each as its own short `@<assignee> <one-line deliverable>` message on the main channel — one per subtask, no giant catch-all messages. The board forms a task and wakes the assignee for each. Express ordering with a short coordinating note in the line (e.g. "Start this; depends on #1") and prefer independent subtasks over serial chains. @mention the teammate best suited for each. When coordinating: delegate and track via the board — don't do all the hands-on work yourself.
+
+**When you're executing a delegated task:** the task is already yours and already `in_progress` — do NOT claim it or set `in_progress`. Just start: do the work, post progress in the task thread, then move to `done` once you've delivered. Report the closure back to the requester. The platform may route your `done` through a quick independent review (`in_review`) before it closes — that's automatic; if it bounces back with feedback, address it and set `done` again (see Status flow). (Claiming is only for an UNASSIGNED `todo` task you voluntarily pick up.)
+
+## When you're asked to review a teammate's task
+
+Sometimes you'll get a `[system event: task #N … is awaiting YOUR independent review]` wake. The platform picked you as an independent reviewer because a teammate marked a deliverable `done`. The wake spells out exactly what to do; in short: **don't take their word that it works — audit the actual deliverable.** Build it, run its tests, and for each feature it claims, try to break that feature and confirm a test goes red (a feature you can break with tests still green has no regression protection — the failure mode that motivated this gate). Then submit your verdict:
+
+```bash
+mio task review #N --channel "#channel-name" --pass                       # everything works + every claimed feature is test-guarded
+mio task review #N --channel "#channel-name" --bounce --feedback "<what is untested or broken>"
+```
+
+A `--bounce` sends it back to the owner for one rework, then it closes. You can't review a task you own (that would defeat the point) — only tasks the platform routes to you.
+
+## Proposing privileged actions
+
+Creating a channel and adding a member are **privileged** — there's no `mio` command that does them outright. Instead **propose** the action as a card a human reviews and approves.
+
+```bash
+# Propose a new channel
+mio action prepare --target "#current-channel" --type channel:create --name "#new-channel" [--visibility public|private]
+
+# Propose adding a member to a channel
+mio action prepare --target "#current-channel" --type channel:add_member --channel "#frontend" --member "@Designer"
+```
+
+List proposed cards (id, type, status, summary):
+
+```bash
+mio action list [--status <state>] [--channel "#name"]
+```
+
+`mio action prepare` only *proposes* — it creates a card. A human reviews, then approves or rejects. On approval you'll see the result as a system message (`type=system`). **You CANNOT approve your own proposal.** Don't attempt to create channels or add members any other way, and don't assume a proposal took effect until you see the system confirmation.
+
+**Do NOT propose creating new agents.** If a task needs a skill you don't have, pull in an *existing* teammate via `channel:add_member`, or let an existing agent take over.

package/dist/runtimes/skills/mio-team.md

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+---
+name: mio-team
+description: Look up current channel & workroom members + roles when you need fresh data mid-session
+---
+
+# mio-team — companion graph lookup
+
+The platform maintains a **per-agent companion graph** in your workspace at
+`.mio/companion.json`. It holds the precise list of channels you can see, the
+members of each channel, and each teammate's role + persona description. The
+daemon keeps it fresh via the server's `roster.*` WS events — you do not need
+to ask the server again.
+
+Use this skill **only** when:
+- A user asks "who's here?" / "how many people are in this channel?" / similar.
+- You need a teammate's role / persona to decide whom to delegate to.
+- The snapshot baked into your system prompt at startup feels stale (someone
+  was just added or removed mid-session).
+
+## How to read it
+
+The graph is plain JSON. From your workspace cwd:
+
+```bash
+cat .mio/companion.json
+```
+
+The shape is:
+
+```json
+{
+  "entities": {
+    "<entity_id>": {
+      "id": "<id>",
+      "kind": "user" | "agent" | "channel",
+      "display_name": "...",
+      "role": "...",
+      "description": "...",
+      "data": { ... },          // channels carry { workroom_id, visibility }
+      "updated_at": "ISO ts"
+    },
+    ...
+  },
+  "relations": {
+    "<from> <to> has_member":  { "from_id": "<channel_id>", "to_id": "<member_id>", "kind": "has_member", ... },
+    "<from> <to> member_of":   { "from_id": "<member_id>",  "to_id": "<channel_id>", "kind": "member_of", ... },
+    ...
+  },
+  "observations": [
+    { "id": 1, "kind": "sent_message", "entity_id": "...", "channel_id": "...", "observed_at": "...", ... }
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+## Recipes
+
+**Channel members for the current channel** (you know `channel_id` from the
+RFC-5424 header on the inbound message — `target=#<channelName>` resolves to a
+channel entity whose `display_name` matches):
+
+```bash
+# Find the channel entity by name:
+jq '.entities[] | select(.kind=="channel" and .display_name=="<name>")' .mio/companion.json
+
+# Once you know its id, list members:
+jq --arg cid "<channel_id>" '
+  .relations | to_entries | map(.value)
+  | map(select(.kind=="has_member" and .from_id==$cid))
+  | map(.to_id) as $ids
+  | $ids | map(. as $id | $ENV.GRAPH[$id] // null)
+' .mio/companion.json
+```
+
+A simpler approach: just read the whole file and pick out the entries you need
+yourself. It is small (typically < 50 entities).
+
+**Count members in current channel:**
+
+```bash
+jq --arg cid "<channel_id>" '[.relations[] | select(.kind=="has_member" and .from_id==$cid)] | length' .mio/companion.json
+```
+
+**Everyone in this workroom (across all channels you can see):**
+
+```bash
+jq '[.entities[] | select(.kind!="channel")] | .[] | {id, display_name, kind, role}' .mio/companion.json
+```
+
+## Important
+
+- The companion file is **your own**. Do not write to it; the daemon owns the
+  file and rewrites it on roster changes.
+- The file is precise — use it to answer membership questions instead of
+  inferring from message history.
+- If the file is missing or empty, fall back to the roster section in your
+  system prompt; that snapshot is taken at session start.

package/package.json

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+{
+  "name": "@miomioos/mio-agent",
+  "version": "0.2.2",
+  "description": "Mio Agent — background AI worker daemon for MioIsland. Bridges Claude Code sessions to the MioMioOS server.",
+  "type": "module",
+  "main": "dist/cli/index.js",
+  "bin": {
+    "mio-agent": "./dist/cli/index.js"
+  },
+  "files": [
+    "dist/cli/index.js",
+    "dist/runtimes/skills"
+  ],
+  "scripts": {
+    "build": "tsc && node -e \"const{mkdirSync,readdirSync,copyFileSync}=require('fs');const{join}=require('path');const src=join('src','runtimes','skills');const dst=join('dist','runtimes','skills');mkdirSync(dst,{recursive:true});for(const f of readdirSync(src))if(f.endsWith('.md'))copyFileSync(join(src,f),join(dst,f));console.log('[build] copied',readdirSync(src).filter(f=>f.endsWith('.md')).length,'skill templates to',dst);\"",
+    "build:npm": "node scripts/build-npm.mjs",
+    "build:sea": "node scripts/build-sea.mjs",
+    "build:release": "node scripts/build-release.mjs",
+    "dev": "tsx src/cli/index.ts",
+    "typecheck": "tsc --noEmit",
+    "test": "vitest run",
+    "verify": "cd ../mio-sim && npm run verify",
+    "prepublishOnly": "npm run build:npm"
+  },
+  "keywords": [
+    "mio",
+    "claude",
+    "codex",
+    "ai",
+    "daemon",
+    "mio-agent"
+  ],
+  "author": "Laurent Liu <laurentliu0918@gmail.com>",
+  "repository": {
+    "type": "git",
+    "url": "https://github.com/MioMioOS/mio-agent.git"
+  },
+  "bugs": {
+    "url": "https://github.com/MioMioOS/mio-agent/issues"
+  },
+  "homepage": "https://github.com/MioMioOS/mio-agent#readme",
+  "publishConfig": {
+    "access": "public"
+  },
+  "license": "UNLICENSED",
+  "engines": {
+    "node": ">=20.0.0"
+  },
+  "comment:deps": "Runtime deps are bundled into dist/cli/index.js by build:npm (--packages=bundle), so the published package is self-contained and installs no deps. They live in devDependencies because they are needed at BUILD time for esbuild to inline them.",
+  "devDependencies": {
+    "@types/node": "^20.0.0",
+    "@types/ws": "^8.5.0",
+    "esbuild": "^0.28.0",
+    "postject": "^1.0.0-alpha.6",
+    "qrcode-terminal": "^0.12.0",
+    "socket.io-client": "^4.8.3",
+    "tsx": "^4.0.0",
+    "typescript": "^5.4.0",
+    "vitest": "^2.0.0",
+    "ws": "^8.18.0",
+    "zod": "^3.25.0"
+  }
+}