@stratusagent/core 0.13.6 → 0.13.7

package/README.md

@@ -2,6 +2,6 @@
 
 The Stratus Agent kernel: contracts for sessions, providers, tools, agents, memory, credentials, and events, plus a minimal multi-turn orchestration runtime (`AgentRunner`) with in-memory defaults.
 
-Providers, executors, transports, and UIs live in separate packages — core stays small, dependency-light, and platform-agnostic.
+Providers, executors, transports, and UIs live in separate packages — core stays small, dependency-light, and platform-agnostic. What those packages build against is here: the channel contract a transport implements (`ChannelAdapter`, `channelSessionKey`, the sender policy) and the executor helpers (`successResult`, `failureResult`, `createDirectExecutor`), formerly the separate packages `@stratusagent/channels` and `@stratusagent/executors`.
 
 See the [repository README](https://github.com/stratuslabs/agent) for the full picture.

package/dist/channels.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,661 @@
+import type { AgentDefinition, ApprovalAnswer, CredentialScope, EventBus, ImageAttachment, JsonObject, Session, TrustLevel } from './index.ts';
+/**
+ * One message arriving from a chat platform, normalized. Adapters translate
+ * their platform's event shape into this before anything else happens.
+ */
+export interface InboundMessage {
+    /** Channel kind, e.g. 'slack'. */
+    channel: string;
+    /** Workspace / team identifier. */
+    team: string;
+    /** The conversation container (Slack: channel id). */
+    conversation: string;
+    /**
+     * Thread identifier within the conversation, when the platform has
+     * threads. For a Slack top-level message this is the message's own ts —
+     * its reply thread becomes the conversation.
+     */
+    thread?: string;
+    author: {
+        id: string;
+        displayName?: string;
+    };
+    /** Message text with any bot-mention markup already stripped. */
+    text: string;
+    /** Whether the agent was explicitly addressed (mention or DM). */
+    mentionsAgent: boolean;
+    /** Platform event id, used to dedupe redeliveries. */
+    eventId: string;
+}
+/** An outbound message handle the adapter can keep editing. */
+export interface OutboundMessageRef {
+    channel: string;
+    ts: string;
+}
+/**
+ * The write side of one conversation. `post` is the whole of what every
+ * caller needs: the gateway's `message.send` and schedule delivery only ever
+ * post. Everything else is a capability a platform may not have, so it is
+ * optional, and a caller that wants it checks for the method rather than
+ * assuming it — the way `ChannelAdapter.resolveOutbound` works.
+ *
+ * Streaming by placeholder-then-edit (post once, edit as fragments arrive,
+ * finalize with the full text) is how a platform with editable messages
+ * shows a reply forming. A text-message channel has no such thing — an
+ * iMessage edit is visibly marked and capped — so it posts the finished
+ * reply instead.
+ */
+export interface OutboundConnection {
+    post(text: string): Promise<OutboundMessageRef>;
+    /**
+     * Rewrites a message this connection posted. A channel without it gives
+     * up streaming a reply in place: it posts the final text once.
+     */
+    edit?(ref: OutboundMessageRef, text: string): Promise<void>;
+    /**
+     * Uploads a local file into the conversation (tool outputs, screenshots).
+     * A channel without it cannot deliver files over an addressable
+     * destination; a caller says so instead of dropping the file silently.
+     */
+    upload?(filePath: string, title?: string): Promise<void>;
+    /**
+     * Optional typing affordance. Platforms without a real bot typing API
+     * (Slack among them) no-op here and rely on the placeholder-edit pattern
+     * to show liveness.
+     */
+    typing?(): Promise<void>;
+}
+/**
+ * The slice of the gateway a channel adapter may touch. Adapters translate
+ * events only — they dispatch inbound messages and render the event stream
+ * back out. Providers, tools, and memory are never theirs to reach; if an
+ * adapter needs more, the fix belongs in the gateway.
+ */
+/**
+ * Where a session came from, for a channel that has to reach it with no
+ * live turn to hang the message on.
+ *
+ * Deliberately not the session. The routing keys are what the channel
+ * itself wrote at dispatch, and reading those back is a different
+ * capability from reading the conversation — an adapter that needs the
+ * transcript has stopped translating events and become something else.
+ */
+export interface SessionRouting {
+    /** Whose app must do the talking. */
+    agentId: string;
+    /** The metadata the dispatching channel attached to the session. */
+    metadata: JsonObject;
+    /**
+     * When this agent last SPOKE in the conversation, ISO-8601 — the
+     * timestamp of its newest reply, absent when it has never produced one.
+     *
+     * Deliberately not the session's modification time, which moves on every
+     * save a turn makes: a tool result, an approval checkpoint, a recovery
+     * resuming after a restart. An agent part-way through a long turn would
+     * look like the most recent speaker under that reading while another
+     * agent had actually answered, and the Slack adapter orders the agents
+     * sharing a thread by this to decide whose an untagged follow-up is.
+     *
+     * A file counts: a turn whose tool result carried one (`filePathsOf` in
+     * `@stratusagent/core`) put something in the thread, whether or not it
+     * said a word beside it.
+     *
+     * Still routing, not transcript: it says *when* an agent spoke, never
+     * what was said. Optional because a host may not track it; a caller that
+     * needs to order two sessions checks for it rather than assuming, and
+     * says what it gives up without it.
+     */
+    lastSpokeAt?: string;
+    /**
+     * The text the session's latest turn produced (`latestTurnReply` in
+     * `@stratusagent/core`, the same rule an adapter finalizes its own turns
+     * by; absent when the turn produced none) — for a turn the adapter did
+     * not start and so never rendered. A turn
+     * parked on a human when the daemon died is re-asked after the restart
+     * and finishes in a process that has no placeholder to edit; without
+     * this, the approval survived the restart and the reply went nowhere.
+     */
+    reply?: string;
+    /**
+     * Whether the turn the session is on is one nobody asked for — its
+     * newest user message was dispatched `addressed: false`
+     * (`isUnaddressedTurn` in `@stratusagent/core`). Read for a turn the
+     * adapter did not render: a judged turn the daemon died inside is
+     * failed at the next start by a process with no renderer for it, and
+     * an error note posted for a turn nobody asked for, that said nothing,
+     * is the interruption the turn existed to avoid.
+     */
+    unaddressed?: boolean;
+}
+export interface GatewayLike {
+    dispatch(input: {
+        sessionId: string;
+        agentId?: string;
+        userMessage: string;
+        /** Images sent with the message — see `Message.images` in `@stratusagent/core`. */
+        images?: ImageAttachment[];
+        /**
+         * Whether the message was said to the agent — see `RunInput.addressed`
+         * in `@stratusagent/core`. `false` runs a turn the agent may answer
+         * with nothing: the session completes with no reply, and the adapter
+         * posts nothing for it.
+         */
+        addressed?: boolean;
+        /**
+         * What was said in the conversation before this message that the agent
+         * never heard — a thread it is mentioned into partway — oldest first,
+         * each entry with its own metadata for its speaker's trust. Used only
+         * when the dispatch creates the session; see `RunInput.earlier` in
+         * `@stratusagent/core`. A host without it ignores the field, and the
+         * agent sees only the message that named it.
+         */
+        earlier?: Array<{
+            message: string;
+            metadata?: JsonObject;
+        }>;
+        metadata?: JsonObject;
+        signal?: AbortSignal;
+        /**
+         * Caller-chosen id for this turn, so the adapter can tell its own turn's
+         * events from another caller's on the same session — see `activeTurnId`.
+         */
+        turnId?: string;
+        /**
+         * The platform's own id for the message, unique within the session, so
+         * a redelivery never starts a second turn — across a restart too, which
+         * in-memory dedupe cannot survive. A repeat resolves with the original
+         * turn: the live one, the finished session, or one the gateway continued
+         * after a crash. A finished session may have moved on since, so the
+         * reply to post is `turnReplyFor(session, key)` from
+         * `@stratusagent/core`, never the latest one. See `DispatchInput.idempotencyKey` in
+         * `@stratusagent/gateway`.
+         *
+         * A host without it ignores the field, and the adapter's own dedupe is
+         * all there is.
+         */
+        idempotencyKey?: string;
+        /**
+         * Called before the dispatch resolves when it repeats a turn. `live`:
+         * another dispatch of the same key in this process is still waiting on
+         * it and posts its outcome, so this caller takes down anything of its
+         * own and posts nothing. `finished`: nothing ran and no event will
+         * come, and the outcome may never have been posted, so this caller
+         * posts it from the session — `turnReplyFor`, `turnFilesFor`,
+         * `turnFailureFor` in `@stratusagent/core`. Not called for a repeat
+         * that continues a turn a crash left unfinished, which this caller
+         * renders as its own. See `DispatchInput.onRepeat` in
+         * `@stratusagent/gateway`.
+         */
+        onRepeat?: (repeat: 'live' | 'finished') => void;
+        /**
+         * Opts into merged turns: sent while the session's turn runs, this
+         * message may be answered by one next turn together with others that
+         * queued. Called before the dispatch settles when it was absorbed into
+         * such a turn led by an earlier message, whose caller posts the answer,
+         * so this one takes down anything of its own and posts nothing. A host
+         * without it ignores the field. See `DispatchInput.onAbsorbed` in
+         * `@stratusagent/gateway`.
+         */
+        onAbsorbed?: () => void;
+    }): Promise<Session>;
+    readonly bus: EventBus;
+    agents(): AgentDefinition[];
+    /**
+     * The `turnId` of the turn currently running on a session, if its caller
+     * named one. Optional: a host that omits it leaves the adapter to guess
+     * which turn an outcome belongs to from the order events arrive in, which
+     * is right for every turn the adapter started itself and wrong for a turn
+     * another surface dispatched to the same session while a message of the
+     * adapter's was queued behind it.
+     */
+    activeTurnId?(sessionId: string): string | undefined;
+    /**
+     * Aborts every turn running on a session, including one the host
+     * recovered after a restart that no adapter started, and returns how many
+     * turns are on the session, each now stopping (one already aborted that
+     * has not settled still counts; 0 means nothing is running there).
+     * Optional: a host without it leaves
+     * an adapter able to stop only the turns it dispatched with its own
+     * signal. The adapter decides who may stop; the host asks nothing.
+     */
+    abortTurns?(sessionId: string, reason: string): number;
+    /**
+     * Where a durable session came from, or undefined if there is no such
+     * session.
+     *
+     * Optional for the same reason `SessionStore.listIdsByStatus` is: a
+     * gateway that cannot answer simply cannot be asked, and a caller that
+     * needs it says so by checking for the method rather than assuming one
+     * exists. An adapter without it loses the ability to speak about a turn
+     * whose process is gone — nothing else.
+     */
+    sessionRouting?(sessionId: string): Promise<SessionRouting | undefined>;
+    /**
+     * Whether a session already accepted the message an idempotency key names,
+     * as addressed to it — a turn was started for it, finished or not; a turn
+     * nobody asked for (`addressed: false`) does not count. Asked before routing a message
+     * that more than one agent could answer: one an agent already accepted is
+     * that agent's, whoever the routing rule would pick now. Optional: a host
+     * without it leaves the choice to the rule alone, which after a restart can
+     * hand a redelivered message to an agent that has spoken since — and that
+     * agent, holding no key for it, runs it again.
+     */
+    holdsMessage?(sessionId: string, idempotencyKey: string): Promise<boolean>;
+    /**
+     * A message that reaches a session without running a turn: something
+     * said in a conversation the agent is in, to somebody else. The next
+     * turn the agent takes has it in hand; nothing is posted now.
+     *
+     * Resolves `undefined` when there is no such session: an agent hears
+     * only conversations it is already in, and the host is the one to say
+     * so — on the session's own chain, behind any turn queued ahead, which
+     * is what an adapter cannot do from outside. An adapter that checked
+     * membership itself first would find nothing for an agent whose
+     * invitation is still being written, and drop the message for good.
+     *
+     * Optional, like `sessionRouting`. A host that omits it gives up
+     * overhearing: its agents hear only what they answer, which is what
+     * every agent did before this existed.
+     */
+    observe?(input: {
+        sessionId: string;
+        agentId?: string;
+        message: string;
+        metadata?: JsonObject;
+    }): Promise<Session | undefined>;
+    /**
+     * Settles a call parked on `tool.approval-requested`. False means the
+     * request is no longer pending — decided already, expired, or its turn
+     * cancelled — which an adapter reports back to whoever answered rather
+     * than retrying.
+     *
+     * Who *may* answer is the adapter's question, not the gateway's: the
+     * approver set is written in the channel's own user ids, and posting a
+     * request into a conversation must never make everyone in it an approver.
+     */
+    resolveApproval(input: {
+        requestId: string;
+        answer: ApprovalAnswer;
+        actor?: string;
+        /**
+         * `undeliverable` when the adapter settled the request itself because
+         * it could not put it to anyone. Defaults to `decided`, which means a
+         * person answered — never claim it for an automatic denial.
+         */
+        reason?: 'decided' | 'undeliverable';
+    }): boolean;
+    /**
+     * Answers a `credential.requested` with the value a person entered.
+     * `ok: false` carries a sentence to show them. `retired` on it means no
+     * answer to this request can ever land (the name was stored since, or
+     * the request is gone), so the adapter should take the form down rather
+     * than leave a button that can only be refused.
+     *
+     * As with approvals, who may answer is the adapter's question: the
+     * approver set is written in the channel's own user ids. The value is
+     * handed over here and nowhere else — an adapter never logs it, posts it,
+     * or passes it to `dispatch`.
+     *
+     * Optional: a host that omits it gives up taking credentials from a
+     * channel, and an adapter says so to whoever tried instead of offering a
+     * form that cannot land.
+     */
+    provideCredential?(input: {
+        requestId: string;
+        value: string;
+        actor?: string;
+    }): Promise<{
+        ok: true;
+    } | {
+        ok: false;
+        message: string;
+        retired?: boolean;
+    }>;
+}
+/**
+ * A destination this adapter is being asked to speak to, outside any
+ * conversation it is currently rendering.
+ *
+ * The agent is part of the address, not ambient context: each agent is its
+ * own app on the platform — its own tokens, possibly its own workspace — so
+ * a destination id alone does not say whose credentials it should be
+ * resolved against, or even whose id space it belongs to.
+ */
+export interface OutboundAddress {
+    /** Whose app must do the talking. */
+    agentId: string;
+    /**
+     * Channel-native destination id — for Slack a channel or DM id
+     * (`C…`/`G…`/`D…`), the same convention approver lists already use.
+     * Never a Stratus identity: mapping through one adds a lookup that can
+     * only be wrong.
+     */
+    to: string;
+    /**
+     * Channel-native id of a message in that conversation to reply under
+     * (for Slack, its `ts`). Absent, a post goes to the top level. Only what
+     * `post` sends is threaded: it names where the words go, not a second
+     * destination, so it is not part of what an approval or a schedule's
+     * pre-authorization compares.
+     */
+    thread?: string;
+    /**
+     * Who is speaking: the session whose turn asked for the post, and the
+     * label its words carry (`sessionWriteTrust` of that session, so never
+     * above `agent`). An adapter uses it to let the posting agent hear its
+     * own threaded post in that thread's session, so a reply under a report
+     * has the report in context. Absent, nobody vouches for the words and
+     * an adapter observes nothing.
+     */
+    speaker?: {
+        sessionId: string;
+        trust: TrustLevel;
+    };
+}
+/**
+ * A request to read a conversation's recent messages, outside any
+ * conversation the adapter is rendering — the read twin of
+ * `OutboundAddress`. Every id is channel-native (for Slack, a channel id
+ * and message `ts` values), for the same reason `OutboundAddress.to` is.
+ */
+export interface ConversationReadRequest {
+    /** Whose app does the reading: its membership is the boundary. */
+    agentId: string;
+    /** Channel-native conversation id, e.g. `C0123456`. */
+    conversation: string;
+    /**
+     * The root message id of one thread. Given, the read is that thread's
+     * root and replies, oldest first; absent, the conversation's top level,
+     * newest first.
+     */
+    thread?: string;
+    /** Only messages after this message id or time, exclusive. */
+    after?: string;
+    /** Only messages before this message id or time, exclusive. */
+    before?: string;
+    /** At most this many messages; the caller has already bounded it. */
+    limit: number;
+    /**
+     * The session asking, which the gateway always names. A direct message
+     * is readable only from a session living in it, which the adapter
+     * decides with its own `sessionConversation`; absent, no DM is.
+     */
+    sessionId?: string;
+}
+/** One message as a read returns it: text and who wrote it, not markup. */
+export interface ConversationMessage {
+    /** Channel-native message id (Slack: its `ts`). */
+    id: string;
+    /** Channel-native author id; a bot's id when a bot wrote it. */
+    author: string;
+    /** A display name, when the platform supplies one cheaply. */
+    authorName?: string;
+    text: string;
+    /** ISO-8601 time the message was posted, when derivable. */
+    at?: string;
+    /** The root message id, for a reply inside a thread. */
+    thread?: string;
+    /** How many replies a thread root has. */
+    replies?: number;
+    /** Names of attached files; their contents are not read. */
+    files?: string[];
+}
+/** One of a conversation's bookmarks: plain text, no markup and no ids. */
+export interface ConversationBookmark {
+    title: string;
+    link: string;
+}
+export interface ConversationReadResult {
+    messages: ConversationMessage[];
+    /** True when the platform had more messages past `limit`. */
+    more: boolean;
+    /**
+     * The conversation's bookmarks, in the platform's order, on a read of its
+     * top level with no `before` or `after`, when it has any. Absent on
+     * threads and later pages, and on a platform without bookmarks. Written
+     * by the people in the conversation, like its messages.
+     */
+    bookmarks?: ConversationBookmark[];
+    /**
+     * Why the bookmarks could not be listed, as a sentence for the agent,
+     * when a read that would list them could not. The messages still come
+     * back.
+     */
+    bookmarksUnavailable?: string;
+    /** How many bookmarks did not fit in the read's budget and were left out. */
+    bookmarksOmitted?: number;
+}
+/**
+ * A request to create a conversation through the agent's own app — what
+ * `channel.create` resolves. Every id is channel-native, like
+ * `ConversationReadRequest`'s.
+ */
+export interface ConversationCreateRequest {
+    /** Whose app creates it: that app becomes its first member. */
+    agentId: string;
+    /** The new conversation's name, without a leading `#`. */
+    name: string;
+    /** Private rather than public. */
+    private?: boolean;
+    topic?: string;
+    purpose?: string;
+    /**
+     * Who to invite: channel-native user ids, or ids of agents on this host,
+     * which the adapter resolves to the user its app for that agent posts as.
+     */
+    invite?: string[];
+}
+export interface ConversationCreateResult {
+    /** Channel-native id of the new conversation (Slack: `C…`). */
+    conversation: string;
+    /** Its name as the platform stored it. */
+    name: string;
+    /** Each `invite` entry that was invited, as the caller named it. */
+    invited: string[];
+    /** Each `invite` entry that was not, with a sentence for the agent. */
+    notInvited: Array<{
+        who: string;
+        reason: string;
+    }>;
+    /** A topic or purpose that was asked for and not set, and why. */
+    notSet: Array<{
+        field: 'topic' | 'purpose';
+        reason: string;
+    }>;
+}
+/**
+ * A credential an agent asked for, handed to the channel its conversation
+ * is in so a person there can be shown a form. Everything the answer needs
+ * stays with the gateway under `requestId`; the channel only has to show
+ * the question and quote the id back through `GatewayLike.provideCredential`.
+ */
+export interface ChannelCredentialRequest {
+    sessionId: string;
+    agentId: string;
+    requestId: string;
+    name: string;
+    scope: CredentialScope;
+    /** The agent's own words for why; show them as the agent's. */
+    reason?: string;
+    /**
+     * A new value for a key the agent already holds, swapped in place. Only
+     * an approver may answer it, as with an add; the form should say a key
+     * is being replaced.
+     */
+    replace?: boolean;
+    /** The session's routing metadata: where the conversation is. */
+    metadata: JsonObject;
+}
+export interface ChannelAdapter {
+    name: string;
+    start(gateway: GatewayLike): Promise<void>;
+    stop(): Promise<void>;
+    /**
+     * The write side of an addressable destination — what `message.send` and
+     * schedule-creation validation resolve. Optional because it is a
+     * capability, not a courtesy: a transport with no concept of a
+     * destination simply does not have the method, and a caller that needs
+     * it checks, the same way `GatewayLike.sessionRouting` works.
+     *
+     * The contract is validate-then-hand-over: an implementation MUST refuse
+     * — by rejecting, with a message fit to show the person who named the
+     * destination — anything it could not actually deliver to (an agent with
+     * no app here, a conversation that does not exist or that the agent's
+     * app is not a member of), rather than returning a connection whose
+     * first `post` fails at 6am with nobody watching. Resolving is therefore
+     * also how a destination is checked without sending anything.
+     */
+    resolveOutbound?(address: OutboundAddress): Promise<OutboundConnection>;
+    /**
+     * Shows a person in the conversation a form for a credential the agent
+     * asked for. Optional, like `resolveOutbound`: a channel without it
+     * cannot take credentials, and the gateway refuses a request made in its
+     * conversations rather than telling the agent someone was asked.
+     *
+     * Resolves once the form is in front of someone who can answer it, and
+     * MUST reject otherwise (the post failed, nobody here may answer, the
+     * agent has no app connected), with a sentence for the agent: the
+     * gateway drops the request and hands the agent that sentence, because
+     * a request nobody can see would otherwise wait forever while the agent
+     * tells its user the operator was asked.
+     */
+    requestCredential?(request: ChannelCredentialRequest): Promise<void>;
+    /**
+     * True when this adapter's `requestCredential` form honors `replace`:
+     * it tells the approver the stored key will be overwritten. Absent on an
+     * adapter written before replacements, which the gateway never hands one,
+     * since its ordinary add form would rotate a key without saying so.
+     */
+    credentialReplaceForms?: boolean;
+    /**
+     * The read side of an addressable conversation — what `message.read`
+     * resolves. Optional, like `resolveOutbound`: a transport with no
+     * history (or none it will share) lacks the method, and the gateway
+     * says the channel cannot be read.
+     *
+     * MUST reject, with a sentence for the agent, anything its app could
+     * not or should not read: an agent with no app here, a conversation it
+     * is not a member of, and any kind of conversation the adapter keeps
+     * private to the people in it. The result is quoted to the model, so
+     * an implementation returns text, never platform markup or tokens.
+     * The one exception to private conversations is the one the asking
+     * session lives in (`request.sessionId`, through `sessionConversation`).
+     */
+    readConversation?(request: ConversationReadRequest): Promise<ConversationReadResult>;
+    /**
+     * The conversation a session lives in, as this agent's own app here
+     * sees it: the conversation id its session key names, when the session
+     * id is exactly that key (a thread inside it included). Undefined for
+     * any other session: another agent's, another workspace's, a delegated
+     * or scheduled one, an archived one, or one on another transport, and
+     * for an agent with no connected app here. Decided from the id alone,
+     * with no lookup. Both `message.read`'s refusal and the adapter's own
+     * `readConversation` ask it, so the two layers cannot disagree about
+     * which direct message a session may read: only its own. Optional:
+     * without it, no direct message is readable.
+     */
+    sessionConversation?(agentId: string, sessionId: string): string | undefined;
+    /**
+     * Creates a conversation with the agent's own app and invites people to
+     * it — what `channel.create` resolves. Optional, like `readConversation`:
+     * a transport that cannot create conversations lacks the method, and the
+     * gateway says so.
+     *
+     * MUST reject, with a sentence for the agent, a request it can tell is
+     * invalid before creating anything (a name, topic or purpose the
+     * platform would refuse), so a bad request leaves nothing behind, and a
+     * create the platform refuses (no app here, a missing permission, a
+     * taken name). Once the conversation exists it MUST resolve: an invite,
+     * topic or purpose that then fails goes in `notInvited` or `notSet`,
+     * never undoes the conversation, and never turns into a rejection the
+     * agent would retry into a second one.
+     */
+    createConversation?(request: ConversationCreateRequest): Promise<ConversationCreateResult>;
+    /**
+     * The workspace this agent's app is connected to, for a transport whose
+     * conversation ids are unique only within one: a Slack team id.
+     * Undefined when the agent has no app here or it has not authenticated.
+     * A standing per-conversation grant records it and matches only under
+     * the same one. Optional: a transport whose ids are globally unique
+     * lacks the method.
+     */
+    accountFor?(agentId: string): string | undefined;
+    /**
+     * Whether a conversation is a channel (`channel`, public or private) or
+     * a direct message (`direct`, including a group DM), as this agent's own
+     * app sees it. Undefined when it cannot say: no app, not connected, or
+     * a conversation it cannot see. The operator's standing channel
+     * authorization (`approvals.channels`) covers `channel` only, so an
+     * implementation never guesses `channel` from an id's shape. Optional:
+     * without it, that authorization never applies on this transport.
+     */
+    conversationKindFor?(agentId: string, conversation: string): Promise<'channel' | 'direct' | undefined>;
+}
+export interface ChannelSessionKeyParts {
+    /** Channel kind, e.g. 'slack'. */
+    channel: string;
+    /** The addressed agent — part of the key, so sessions never cross identities. */
+    agentId: string;
+    team: string;
+    conversation: string;
+    /**
+     * Thread id for threaded containers. Omit for a DM's top level, which is
+     * one ongoing conversation per peer keyed by the conversation alone; a
+     * thread inside a DM passes its root and is a session of its own.
+     */
+    thread?: string;
+}
+/**
+ * The stable session id for one conversation: `channel:agent:team:conversation[:thread]`.
+ * Stable means resumable — any later message with the same parts lands in
+ * the same session, across daemon restarts included. Callers pass
+ * `thread_ts ?? ts` as the thread for channel messages (a top-level mention
+ * roots its own reply-thread conversation), no thread for a DM's top level,
+ * and the thread's root for a reply in a DM thread.
+ */
+export declare const channelSessionKey: (parts: ChannelSessionKeyParts) => string;
+/**
+ * Whether a sender outside the principals list gets a turn at all.
+ * `anyone` admits them, labelled `unknown`; `principals` refuses them
+ * before a turn starts, and an adapter that overhears must not let the
+ * agent overhear them either — the text would be in the transcript, which
+ * is what this mode exists to keep out.
+ */
+export type AdmitPolicy = 'anyone' | 'principals';
+/**
+ * Who a channel treats as the operator, and whether anyone else is let in.
+ * Ids are the channel's own (a Slack user id, a phone number) — never a
+ * Stratus identity, for the same reason `OutboundAddress.to` is not.
+ *
+ * The two fields answer different questions. `principals` is provenance:
+ * an adapter's own admission checks (a DM, a mention) establish nothing
+ * about who is typing, and this list is what makes the `user` label mean
+ * something. `admit` is authorization. Absent `principals` and `[]` both
+ * mean nobody is a principal; an adapter may still tell them apart for
+ * presentation (Slack shows everyone's name when there is no list).
+ *
+ * Which `admit` applies when config gives none is the adapter's call, not
+ * this module's, and the daemon's config resolves an absent one to
+ * `principals` before any adapter sees it. Pass the policy with that
+ * default already applied.
+ */
+export interface SenderPolicy {
+    principals?: readonly string[];
+    admit?: AdmitPolicy;
+}
+/** Whether `senderId` is on the policy's principals list. */
+export declare const isPrincipal: (policy: SenderPolicy | undefined, senderId: string) => boolean;
+/**
+ * Whether a message from `senderId` may start a turn. No policy admits:
+ * there is nobody's list to refuse against, which is the answer from
+ * before admission existed.
+ */
+export declare const admitsSender: (policy: SenderPolicy | undefined, senderId: string) => boolean;
+/**
+ * The trust label a turn from `senderId` carries (`SENDER_TRUST_METADATA_KEY`
+ * in `@stratusagent/core`): `user` for a principal, `unknown` for anyone else.
+ * Evaluated per message, never per session: a group conversation keys one
+ * session for everyone in it.
+ */
+export declare const senderTrustFor: (policy: SenderPolicy | undefined, senderId: string) => Extract<TrustLevel, "user" | "unknown">;
+//# sourceMappingURL=channels.d.ts.map