@voltro/plugin-audit 0.3.0 → 0.5.0

package/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -39,6 +39,56 @@ _Changes staged for the next release accumulate here (rolled up from
 
 ---
 
+## [0.5.0] — 2026-07-18
+
+### ⚠ BREAKING
+
+- **@voltro/runtime** — `.one()` now fails when a query matches MORE than one row, not only when it matches none. It previously probed with `LIMIT 1`, so a filter that quietly stopped being unique returned an arbitrary row while the thrown error still claimed "expected exactly one row". It now probes with `LIMIT 2` and fails with `NoRowFound({ found: 2 })`. Migration: a `.one()` whose filter is not unique and that meant "any match" becomes `.first()` / `.maybeOne()`; one that meant "the unique row" stays as-is and now fails loudly when that assumption breaks. `NoRowFound` and `OptimisticLockError` are now `Schema.TaggedError`s, so they can be declared directly in a descriptor's `error:` union and caught with `Effect.catchTag`. Previously they carried a `_tag` field that looked declarable but did not typecheck there, forcing every caller to catch and re-wrap them in a hand-written tagged error — that wrapper can be deleted. Constructing one directly now takes an object: `new NoRowFound({ table, found })`, `new OptimisticLockError({ table, expected })`. `instanceof` and `_tag` checks are unaffected.
+
+### Added
+
+- **@voltro/protocol, @voltro/runtime, @voltro/cli, @voltro/mcp** — Relationship (ReBAC) authorization is now declarative. A descriptor can carry `guards: [{ action, resourceType, resource: (input) => input.id }]` alongside its scope guards; the framework resolves it before the executor (for a mutation, before the transaction opens) and fails with a typed `ScopeError` naming `<resourceType>:<action>`. `defineResourcePolicy` previously enforced nothing on its own. Making it bite required hand-building a map from rpc tag to policy rule and installing an interceptor — undocumented plumbing that nobody wired, and **fail-open by omission**: an rpc missing from the map passed unchecked, with no type error and no boot warning. A guard on the descriptor cannot be forgotten for an rpc that exists, because it is part of the rpc. `setTupleSource` registers where relations are read from — a real registry, not a per-call parameter. Both entrypoints register a default reading `_voltro_rebac_tuples`; an app whose relations already live in its own tables (a `teamMembers` row) registers its own instead of copying data into a framework table. Every unanswerable case DENIES: no tuple source, no policy for the type, an input that does not identify a resource, or a tuple source that throws. An authorization question nobody can answer is a refusal. The capability manifest now carries the declared guards, so a client gates UI on the same declaration the server enforces instead of a hand-kept copy. Only the data crosses the wire — the pure `resource` extractor stays server-side and is reported as `resourceScoped: true`, so a client knows the real answer is per-row and asks rather than assuming. Because guards are re-checked on every subscription delivery, a relationship revoked mid-session now ends the stream rather than continuing to serve it.
+- **@voltro/database, @voltro/runtime, @voltro/cli** — `paginateBy(descriptor, column, cursor, limit, direction?)` generalises `paginateById` to any orderable column. `paginateById` hardcoded `id`, which is right for a sortable key and useless for what feeds actually need — "the next page by `createdAt`" — so apps fell back to hand-rolled `limit + 1` / slice / `hasMore` triples on cursors the helper could not express. `paginateById` is now literally `paginateBy(descriptor, 'id', …)`, so the two cannot drift. `direction` flips the comparison as well as the sort: a `desc` feed pages with `<`. Mismatching those is the classic keyset bug — an ascending comparison under a descending sort returns the same first page forever. The docs example previously demonstrated a related trap (ordering by `createdAt desc` and then calling `paginateById`, which silently re-orders by `id asc`); it now shows the correct form and names the trap. `ctx.load` / `ctx.loadMany` add request-scoped batching. Same-tick reads of one table coalesce into a single `WHERE id IN (...)`, so a breadth-first walk costs one query per LEVEL rather than per node — the assembly shape `relations()` + `.with()` cannot express, because each level's ids come from the level above. Misses are cached too (a repeated dangling reference is fetched once) and a failed batch rejects its waiters without poisoning the cache, so a transient store error does not become "these rows do not exist" for the rest of the request. The cache is request-scoped as a correctness requirement, not a tuning choice: anything longer-lived would serve one subject's rows to another. Workflow steps can now `yield* EffectStore`. Handlers always could; workflow executors could not, so a step reading the store had to lift `ctx.store` with `Effect.tryPromise` — the idiom the rest of the framework tells you to avoid, because it discards the typed `StoreError` channel. The asymmetry was an oversight; the layer is now provided from the workflow context's own store.
+- **@voltro/cli** — `voltro capabilities [--json]` enumerates the framework's export surface by reading the `.d.ts` files in the project's own `node_modules`, so the answer to "what does this framework export" can be verified rather than recalled. The `--json` form is locale-independent and byte-stable, so it can be diffed across upgrades. Symbols that ship but appear nowhere in the project's seeded agent guide are flagged — limited to primitives and hooks, because counting every undocumented export on a real tree gave 1,088 (mostly types and internal Layers), a number too large to act on. `voltro doctor`'s hand-roll detector gained server rules: a hand-written not-found branch on `rows[0]` (→ `.one()`), several sequential `store.query` calls assembling related data (→ `relations()` + `.with()`), `ctx.store` lifted with `Effect.promise` (→ `EffectStore`), an imperative scope check at the top of an executor (→ `guards:`), a credential-shaped column with no `.encrypted()`, a notify/webhook helper at a mutation's tail (→ `defineSubscriber` / `defineReaction`), and hand-rolled cursor pagination (→ `paginateById`). Its scan roots now include the API app directories (`queries/`, `mutations/`, `database/`, …) — without that the server rules could never have fired. The always-loaded agent core now carries a "Pick the SERVER primitive" rubric alongside the client one, and a doc-coverage gate keeps the server surface from drifting out of it.
+- **@voltro/runtime, @voltro/cli** — `ctx.outbox.enqueue(effect, payload, options?)` — a reliable external side effect from a mutation. The enqueue writes through `ctx.store`, which inside a mutation IS the transactional view, so the intent to deliver commits in the same transaction as the domain write or not at all. That closes the window a post-commit tap cannot: `@voltro/plugin-cdc-out` is at-least-once *from enqueue* (its own docs say so — a crash between commit and tap loses the event). Here the enqueue cannot be lost, because losing it means the domain write rolled back too. Delivery after commit remains at-least-once, so handlers must be idempotent; `idempotencyKey` makes that easy to honour. Delivery is declared per effect in a `*.outbox.ts` via `defineOutboxHandler`. The worker is nudged on commit for the fast path and polls every 5s — the poll is the contract, not the optimisation: it recovers rows whose nudge was lost to a crash, rows from another replica, and rows waiting out a backoff. Exponential backoff capped at 5 minutes, configurable `maxAttempts` (default 8), and a dead-letter that stays queryable in `_voltro_outbox` with its `lastError`. An effect with no registered handler is left PENDING rather than dead-lettered — the usual cause is a deploy where the enqueuing code shipped ahead of its handler, and discarding those would turn a rollout ordering detail into permanent loss of a side effect the app believes happened. Two handlers claiming one effect are refused at boot with both filenames. `_voltro_outbox` rides the declarative differ and is created only when the app declares at least one handler. Wired in both `voltro dev` and `voltro serve`.
+- **@voltro/database, @voltro/runtime** — `ctx.store.query()` now returns the row type instead of `Readonly<Record<string, unknown>>`. `QueryDescriptor<R>` carries a phantom row type, so the shape the typed builder already knew survives `.descriptor` into the store: ```ts const rows = await ctx.store.query(database.notes.where(eq('id', id)).descriptor) rows[0].title   // string — previously `rows[0]['title'] as string` ``` The type was always available; it was dropped at exactly this boundary, which is why reading a field meant casting. One downstream app accumulated 2,032 of those casts against a surface that could have typed them all along. `EffectStore.query` is typed the same way, so an Effect-form handler keeps both the row type and the `StoreError` channel. A hand-built descriptor still resolves to `Row` — this never types less than before, so it is additive: existing code keeps compiling, and the casts it contains simply become redundant. The driver-level `DataStore.query` stays untyped deliberately. It is the SPI every dialect store and transactional view implements, and those genuinely do return untyped rows off the wire; the type is re-applied one layer up, at the handler-facing `FluentStore`.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **@voltro/runtime, @voltro/cli** — Declarative `guards:` are now re-checked before EVERY subscription delivery, not only when the subscription is opened. A subscription is a long-lived authorization grant, and the scopes that justified it can be withdrawn while it is still open — a role revoked, a resource un-shared, a membership ended. Previously the gate ran once at subscribe and every later delivery re-ran the query and pushed rows out without re-asking, so a revoked subject kept receiving live updates until their socket happened to drop. A denial now ends the subscription with the typed `ScopeError` rather than silently freezing the subscriber on its last authorized value, and the re-check runs BEFORE the read, so a revoked subject's rows are never materialised. Both the descriptor and computed-query paths are covered, in both `voltro dev` and `voltro serve`. Non-authorization failures (a bad predicate, a dropped connection) still leave the subscriber on its last good snapshot as before.
+- **@voltro/testing, @voltro/cli** — - **`@voltro/testing`'s context now provides `ctx.load` / `ctx.loadMany`.** The request-scoped batching helpers were added to the handler context but not to the test harness, so `makeTestContext` no longer satisfied `AppContext` — any suite building a context failed to typecheck, and a handler calling `ctx.load` could not be tested at all. The harness now builds a loader over the same underlying store (one per context, so `withSubject` / `withTenant` can't serve one subject's cached rows to another), mirroring the real builder. - **The `.one()` codemod is declared for 0.5.0, not 0.4.0.** It was authored while 0.4.0 was unreleased; since codemods are selected with `from < version <= to`, leaving it at 0.4.0 would have silently skipped it for everyone upgrading from 0.4.0 — exactly the users who need it.
+
+---
+
+## [0.4.0] — 2026-07-18
+
+### ⚠ BREAKING
+
+- **@voltro/protocol, @voltro/plugin-rbac, @voltro/runtime** — **Resource-aware declarative guards + one denial tag.** `guards: [{ scope, resource }]` now actually scopes to a resource. Register a resolver — either `setResourceScopeResolver((req) => Effect<boolean>)` from `@voltro/protocol`, or `rbacPlugin({ resolveResourceRoles: (subject, resourceId) => roleSlugs })` — and the framework asks it, per request, whether the caller holds the scope **on the extracted resource** (a team, workspace, document), before the executor runs (mutations: before the transaction opens). A globally-held scope or `admin:full` still short-circuits without a resolver call; a resolver error fails **closed**. With no resolver registered, `resource` stays advisory (global check) exactly as before, so single-tenant apps are unaffected. **BREAKING — `@voltro/plugin-rbac` no longer exports `Forbidden`.** rbac's `permission()` / `assertPermission()` / `anyPermission()` now fail with protocol's `ScopeError` — the SAME typed error the declarative `guards:` enforcement already raised. One denial tag across the framework: a client that matches `_tag === 'ScopeError'` (or `errorTag(err)`) recognizes both a descriptor-guard denial and a `permission()` denial with one branch. The `@voltro/plugin-rbac/errors` subpath is removed. Migration (the `voltro update` codemod rewrites the mechanical part): - `import { Forbidden } from '@voltro/plugin-rbac/errors'` →   `import { ScopeError } from '@voltro/protocol'`; `import { Forbidden } from '@voltro/plugin-rbac'` →   `import { ScopeError } from '@voltro/plugin-rbac'` (re-exported from the root). - Every `Forbidden` identifier → `ScopeError` (incl. `error: Forbidden` on a descriptor). - By hand: a constructed `new Forbidden({ required, reason })` becomes   `new ScopeError({ required, message })` (the field is `message` and is   REQUIRED); and any `Effect.catchTag('Forbidden', …)` / `err._tag === 'Forbidden'`   string becomes `'ScopeError'`. Guards are normally caught, not constructed, so   most apps only need the import rewrite the codemod does. Also note: `requireScope` / declarative `guards:` enforcement is now async-capable (it awaits the resource resolver when one is registered) — no change to handler code, which never called the internal enforcement directly.
+- **@voltro/client, @voltro/plugin-rbac** — **`@voltro/plugin-rbac/web` is removed — the UI permission gate lives in `@voltro/client`.** The framework shipped `useCan` TWICE, with the same name and the same semantics, over two different React contexts. An app that mounted `<PermissionProvider>` and imported the plugin's `useCan` got an empty scope set and silently hid every gated affordance — no error, just a UI where nothing is permitted. One of the two had to go. `@voltro/client` survives because scopes are a FRAMEWORK concept: `@voltro/protocol` owns `ScopeError`, `guards: [{ scope }]` and `ctx.access`, and rbac is only one way to PRODUCE scopes — an app can register its own `setResourceScopeResolver` over its own tables and never install the plugin. The hook consumes scopes, which is generic; producing them is rbac-specific. Keeping the hook behind the plugin would force an rbac dependency on apps that deliberately don't use rbac, purely to gate a button. `@voltro/plugin-rbac` keeps everything that IS rbac: the roles map, role→scope compilation, the `permission()` / `assertPermission()` / `anyPermission()` server guards, the role tables, and `resolveResourceRoles`. The codemod rewrites every mechanical site: `RbacScopeProvider` → `PermissionProvider`, `canFromScopes` → `canCall`, `canAnyFromScopes` → `canCallAny`, and repoints `useCan` / `useCanAny` / `ADMIN_SCOPE` to `@voltro/client`. A raw `useContext(RbacScopeContext)` is ANNOTATED rather than rewritten — the client equivalent is `usePermissions()`, which returns `{ scopes }` instead of the bare array, so a silent rewrite would compile and then hand back the wrong shape.
+
+### Added
+
+- **@voltro/runtime, @voltro/cli** — **`read({ where })` on aggregates.** Aggregate reads were all-or-nothing, so every consumer that wanted one slice pulled the whole materialised set over the wire and filtered in the component — the cost scaling with the aggregate, not the slice. `where` entries are ANDed; a scalar means strict equality, an array means IN; filtering runs before `orderBy`/`limit`. Deliberately a data filter over already materialised rows, not a predicate language — aggregates stay aggregates.
+- **@voltro/client** — **Two ergonomics that remove the two most-repeated shapes in a Voltro frontend.** - **`mutate(input, options)` — `onSuccess` / `onError` / `notify`.** Every write   site used to re-type `try { await mutate() } catch { toast.error(…) } finally   { setSubmitting(false) }`. `pending` already replaced the `finally`; these   replace the rest. Load-bearing semantic: supplying an error handler (`onError`   or `notify.error`) marks the failure HANDLED — `mutate` resolves with   `undefined` instead of rejecting, which is what actually deletes the try/catch.   With no handler it rejects exactly as before, so unhandled failures stay loud.   `notify` routes to an app-registered sink (`setMutationNotifier`) — the   framework stays unbound to any toast library. - **`useSubscription` now returns `loading` and `isEmpty`, and accepts   `fallback`.** Call sites branched on `data === undefined`, conflating "no   snapshot yet" with "zero rows" — the cause of a flash of empty-state before the   first snapshot. They are now distinct, derived once. `fallback` fills `data`   while loading without lying about `loading`. Also documented: `error` carries a   COLD-START stream failure (check it to avoid an infinite skeleton); a failure   after data arrived deliberately does not blank good data — those reach the   error bus (`useOnRpcError`).
+- **@voltro/cli** — **Make the client hook surface discoverable — and keep it that way.** A downstream app built its whole frontend on three transport hooks (`useSubscription` / `useMutation` / `useAction`) and hand-rolled forms, tables, upload, permission gates, debounce and pagination, because the agent guide documented ~none of the ~40 client hooks that already ship. Three changes: - **The always-loaded core now carries a "Pick the CLIENT primitive" rubric** —   the same decision-rubric treatment the backend primitives get, plus a   "you're about to write X → reach for Y" table (per-field `useState` →   `useFormBinding`, hand-rolled table → `useDataTable`, `FileReader` → `useUpload`,   `useMemo` fan-in → `useDerived`, …). - **The hook reference is complete.** `reference/hooks-overview.md` presented   itself as "the client-side hook surface" while documenting 13 of 44 hooks; it   now enumerates the schema-driven-UI, files/permissions/utilities, and AI   families (en + de). - **A coverage GATE** (`agentsMdTemplate.test.ts`): every exported `use*` hook of   `@voltro/client` must appear in the composed agent-docs corpus, or the test   fails with the list. Docs can no longer silently fall behind the export surface. Plus **`voltro doctor` now flags hand-rolls**: it scans an app's source for the patterns a shipped primitive covers (hand-rolled form/table, `FileReader` upload, `setTimeout` debounce, `useMemo` fan-in, local Next.js compat shims, hand-rolled presence) and names the primitive to use. Advisory, never fatal — a false-positive lecture must not fail a build.
+- **@voltro/cli** — **Generated `matchError` / `AppError` / `AppErrorTag`.** Codegen now emits a per-app exhaustive error matcher into `rpcGroup.generated.ts`, derived BY REFERENCE from every descriptor's `error:` schema plus the cross-cutting plugin errors. `matchError(err, { [tag]: handler }, fallback?)` dispatches on `_tag` with the handler keys constrained to the app's ACTUAL error tags — so a hand-maintained tag list that silently drifts (dead/renamed tags) is gone; a stale tag is a compile error. Browser-safe (reads `_tag` structurally, no runtime dep). Workflows keep their existing `WorkflowErrors`.
+- **@voltro/cli** — **`voltro doctor` + `voltro update --codemods-only`/`--from`** — two upgrade-path ergonomics from AWB adoption feedback: - **`voltro doctor [app]`** (and **`voltro serve --preflight`**) preflights an API   app for production serve: it verifies the precompiled serve bundle exists and,   if not, prints the exact fix and exits 1 — so a Dockerfile / CI step catches   "prod `voltro serve` with no `voltro build`" at BUILD time instead of at   cold-start (0.3.0 made an unbuilt production serve fatal). - **`voltro update --codemods-only` (alias `--run-codemods`) + `--from <version>`**   — re-apply the codemods + manual notes for an explicit `[from, to]` delta   WITHOUT bumping `package.json` or installing. The recovery path for a hand-edited   version bump (`bump package.json` + install first), which otherwise makes   `voltro update` report "already on X — nothing to do" and silently skip the   codemods. `--from` also overrides the auto-detected source version on a normal   update.
+- **@voltro/runtime** — **`encryptField` / `decryptField` — standalone field cipher for raw-SQL paths.** `.encrypted()` columns encrypt/decrypt transparently inside the `ctx.store` middleware, so a code path that reaches the DB by RAW SQL (an auth strategy with no store handle reading/writing a session token, a one-off backfill) bypasses it. `@voltro/runtime` now exposes the SAME registered cipher standalone: `encryptField` encrypts a value; `decryptField` decrypts an `enc:v1:…` value and passes a non-ciphertext value through unchanged (so a raw-SQL path can adopt encryption while pre-existing plaintext rows keep working). Both throw a clear error when no cipher is registered. Encryption stops being all-or-nothing tied to going through `ctx.store`.
+- **@voltro/testing** — **`makeVoltroTestClient` — the missing half of the test story.** The framework shipped a strong BACKEND test story (`makeTestContext`, `mockStore`, `mockAi`, the workflow runner) and nothing for the client. A Voltro frontend is a reactive-data app: with no way to render a component against mocked `useSubscription` / `useMutation` — and to inject a loading state, a stream error, or a failing write — it is structurally untestable, which is why real apps end up with zero frontend tests. `import { makeVoltroTestClient } from '@voltro/testing/client'` returns a `Provider` plus `setSubscription` / `failSubscription` / `resetSubscription` and a `calls` log of every write with its input. A tag ABSENT from the fixture stays in the loading state — the distinction from an empty result is exactly what you want to assert. Deliberately NOT a renderer: it hands you a Provider, so it works with `react-dom/client` + `act`, testing-library, or your own harness, and locks you into none of them.
+- **@voltro/i18n** — **Plurals, Intl formatters, and catalogs a bundler can actually split.** - **`plural(locale, count, forms)` + `usePlural`** — real CLDR categories via   `Intl.PluralRules`. Replaces the hardcoded `"{count} epic(s)"` pattern, whose   literal `(s)` is simply wrong outside English, and which cannot express   languages that distinguish few from many (Polish 2–4 vs 5+). An explicit `zero`   form is honoured for exactly 0; ordinals via `{ type: 'ordinal' }`. - **`useFormatDate` / `useRelativeTime` / `useFormatNumber` / `useFormatCurrency`   / `useFormatters`** — locale-bound `Intl` wrappers, so an app stops carrying   several divergent hand-rolled "X minutes ago" helpers that each round   differently. - **`defineCatalogs` + `LazyI18nProvider`** — code-split catalogs.   `pickCatalog({ en, de })` is a STATIC import map: every locale is a value-level   import, so the bundler must emit them in one chunk and a German-only visitor   downloads English too, growing linearly per locale. A map of `() => import()`   loaders is the only shape a bundler treats as a chunk boundary. `preload(locale)`   before hydration keeps first paint synchronous via `peek()`; the provider's   `fallback` is for a locale SWITCH, not first paint. Unknown locales degrade to   the base catalog, and a failed chunk load stays retryable.
+- **@voltro/protocol, @voltro/client** — **Nested optimistic: `shapeItem` + bulk (multi-item) targets.** Two additive improvements to path-targeted auto-optimistic: - **`shapeItem`** — the nested counterpart of `shape`, typed to the ITEM of the   nested array (not the mutation's output), so a path-target patch reads/returns   the item without casting `current`. (Previously the nested shaper was the flat   `shape`, pinned to the output row — every adopter had to cast. `shape` stays   bound to the output for flat targets; a single field can't be both, so the   nested shaper is its own.) - **Bulk `identify`** — a target's `identify` may now return `string[]` to   patch/delete MANY items (or top-level rows) in one mutation — the group-drag /   batch-edit case where per-item parallel writes used to race. Each patched item   keeps its own key. Runtime-compatible: a nested target that still uses `shape` falls back transparently. No codemod — additive.
+- **@voltro/web, @voltro/client** — **Two hooks apps kept hand-rolling, because nothing shipped them.** - **`useTheme` (`@voltro/web`)** — returns `{ theme, resolvedTheme, setTheme }`   over the framework's own `voltro:theme` cookie and the `html.dark` class. The   bug it removes is specific: an app that hand-rolls a second theme store ends up   with two writers on one class, so the toggle's state and the rendered theme can   disagree, and the pre-paint script flashes the wrong one. `'system'` resolves   through `matchMedia` and tracks live OS changes. - **`useConnectionStatus` (`@voltro/client`)** — `'connected' | 'degraded' |   'offline'`, derived from the only two signals the client honestly has:   `navigator.onLine` (browser says the network is gone) and the rpc error bus (a   call actually failed). `degraded` means "we saw a failure and no success since";   coming back online clears it, because the failures counted during an offline   window ARE that window. Deliberately no polling ping just to colour an   indicator.
+- **@voltro/database** — **`.uniqueActive([cols])` now works on mysql / mariadb** (it previously failed loud at migrate — those engines have no partial index). It lowers automatically to a STORED generated column per key column — `CASE WHEN <predicate> THEN CAST(<col> AS CHAR(255)) ELSE NULL END` — plus a UNIQUE over them. NULL-distinct uniqueness means a soft-deleted row's generated columns are all NULL and never collide, so re-creating the key just works — the same resurrection-safe semantics the partial index gives on postgres/sqlite/mssql. The lowering is applied identically on the emit side and the declared-snapshot side, so it round-trips through the declarative differ (verified live on MariaDB: declare→migrate→introspect→re-plan is a no-diff, and a duplicate among active rows is rejected while soft-deleting one frees the key). You write the same `.uniqueActive([...])` on every dialect.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **@voltro/cli** — **Standalone `voltro codegen` now emits the SAME `rpcGroup.generated.ts` as `voltro dev` / `voltro build`.** Previously the standalone command skipped the app's plugins, so it dropped every plugin's cross-cutting error union AND its client RPC routes — an inconsistent generated file (typed plugin errors gone, plugin route tags unresolved) vs the dev/serve boot path. The command now loads `app.config` and gathers the plugins' codegen inputs through the SAME `gatherCodegenPluginImports` the boot path uses (single-sourced, so the three paths can't drift).
+- **@voltro/cli** — **The hook-coverage gate was too weak, and it let dead documentation through.** It asked only whether a hook's NAME appeared in the agent-docs corpus — which a one-line row in a link table satisfies. Ten client hooks had exactly that, and six of those rows linked to a page that never mentions the hook, so a reader following the link learned nothing. Two sharper checks replace it: - **Substance** (`agentsMdTemplate.test.ts`): a hook must appear at least once   OUTSIDE a table row, so a bare row no longer counts as documentation. - **Dead references** (`gen-agent-docs.mjs`): a row promising `[`useX`](/docs/…)`   must point at a page that actually mentions `useX`. This lives in the generator   because that is the only thing which reads the docs tree — and it walks BOTH   language trees, since an en-only check leaves every German dead link invisible.
+- **@voltro/cli** — - **Serve bundle: inline the pure-JS SQL drivers (`pg`/`mysql2`/`tedious`) instead of runtime-shimming them.** A production `voltro serve` with a postgres/mysql/mssql store crashed at boot with `Pg.Pool is not a constructor` (and the mysql/mssql equivalents): the driver's `@effect/sql-*` consumer links its leaf as a namespace (`import * as Pg from 'pg'; new Pg.Pool()`), but the native-leaf CJS shim (`module.exports = <leaf>`) did not surface the named members through esbuild's `import * as` interop, so `Pg.Pool` was `undefined`. These drivers are pure JS (no `.node`), so they are now inlined into the serve bundle like the rest of the framework — esbuild links the real module and the namespace resolves correctly. Only genuinely-native leaves (`better-sqlite3`, the turso/libsql addons, `pg-native`) and the dynamically-imported `ioredis`/`nodemailer` still resolve via the runtime shim. Verified end-to-end from a relocated prod tree (a real `POST /rpc` through the inlined `pg`).
+
+---
+
 ## [0.3.0] — 2026-07-18
 
 ### ⚠ BREAKING

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@voltro/plugin-audit",
-  "version": "0.3.0",
+  "version": "0.5.0",
   "description": "Audit plugin — ships the `audit()` schema mixin (createdAt/updatedAt/createdBy/updatedBy → Actor) plus an optional mutation interceptor that records every call to a configurable sink (console / memory / custom function).",
   "keywords": [
     "voltro",
@@ -37,9 +37,9 @@
     "node": ">=24.0.0"
   },
   "dependencies": {
-    "@voltro/database": "0.3.0",
-    "@voltro/logger": "0.3.0",
-    "@voltro/protocol": "0.3.0"
+    "@voltro/database": "0.5.0",
+    "@voltro/logger": "0.5.0",
+    "@voltro/protocol": "0.5.0"
   },
   "peerDependencies": {
     "effect": "^3.21.4"