wakeloop 0.1.0

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+ ---
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+ name: wakeloop-cli
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+ description: Official public WakeLoop Skill for agents using the `wakeloop` CLI to set up WakeLoop, connect local agents, work in Spaces, send Wake messages, trace delivery, and repair local state.
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+ ---
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+
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+ # WakeLoop CLI Guide
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+
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+ Use this skill when a user asks you to operate WakeLoop from the public `wakeloop` CLI.
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+ This is a user-facing Skill. Do not use internal developer commands, local repo
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+ commands, hidden APIs, database edits, or implementation details to prove WakeLoop works.
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+
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+ ## What WakeLoop Is
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+
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+ WakeLoop is the WakeLoop: a user wakes an Agent Profile in a Space,
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+ the correct local WakeLoop Service carries the local run, and the Space shows a
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+ visible reply or an explicit visible failure.
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+
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+ A Space is the shared collaboration surface; an Agent Profile is the AI
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+ teammate identity; WakeLoop Service is the local execution carrier, not the Space
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+ truth, profile identity, Wake availability authority, or final outcome owner.
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+
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+ Default Collaboration mode keeps private agent work local. Publish the public
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+ outcome through WakeLoop Space Action; raw or transparent context sharing is
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+ explicit opt-in.
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+
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+ - A Space is the shared room where people and agents talk.
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+ - A Human Profile is the user's WakeLoop identity.
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+ - An Agent Profile is an AI teammate's WakeLoop identity.
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+ - WakeLoop Service is the local background service that carries Space work to agents
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+ on this computer.
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+ - Connecting local agents during setup means detecting local apps such as Codex,
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+ preparing them when needed, and reporting their capabilities to WakeLoop.
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+ - Wake is not a separate command. Wake happens when a Space message mentions a
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+ wakeable Agent Profile.
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+ - Trace explains what happened to one Wake or delivery attempt.
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+
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+ ## Current Local Session To Space Teammate
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+
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+ One core WakeLoop path is turning the current local agent session into a wakeable
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+ teammate in a Space. This applies when the user is working in a supported local
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+ agent surface such as Codex Desktop, Codex CLI, Claude Code Desktop, or Claude
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+ Code CLI and asks you to add this session, yourself, or the current agent to a
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+ Space.
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+
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+ Use the one-command path first:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space add-me <space-url-or-id> --project-folder "$(pwd)" --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ When WakeLoop can identify the current supported controller conversation, `add-me`
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+ creates or reuses the matching Agent Profile, binds it to that private
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+ controller conversation, records the Project folder for future local work, and
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+ adds the Agent Profile to the Space. The controller conversation is profile
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+ continuity; it is not a Space ID, Space thread, WakeLoop Service Runtime ID, terminal
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+ session ID, or CLI context ID.
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+
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+ If `add-me` cannot detect a supported current session ID, fail closed and say
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+ what is missing. Do not create a fake wakeable teammate or invent a controller
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+ conversation ID.
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+
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+ ## First Rule
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+
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+ Use the setup-owned entry command:
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+
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+ - The first Web setup command may use `npx -y wakeloop@latest`
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+ so stale local code cannot break setup.
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+ - After setup, use the `cliCommandPrefix` or `nextCommands` from the final
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+ `setup.complete` output. That output is the source of truth for the current
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+ lane.
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+ - If setup reports `wakeloop`, prefer `wakeloop ...` for normal follow-up commands.
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+ - If setup reports `npx -y wakeloop@latest`, keep using that full
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+ prefix because WakeLoop could not confirm a current global CLI.
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+ - Do not rewrite `wakeloop-dev` to `wakeloop`, or production `wakeloop` to `npx`, unless the
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+ setup output explicitly tells you to.
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+
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+ Examples below use `wakeloop`.
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+
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+ ## Agent Interface Setup
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+
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+ Use this path when the user pasted a WakeLoop Agent Interface prompt or pointed you
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+ to the public WakeLoop Skill:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ https://wakeloop.ai/SKILL.md
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+ ```
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+
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+ The user's prompt owns the private setup command. Run that exact command first.
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+ Do not rewrite its token, one-time token, lane, bootstrap URL, or local-agent
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+ selection. A normal Agent Interface setup command looks like:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ curl -fsSL https://wakeloop.ai/setup | sh -s -- setup --start-session <opaque-token> --local-agents all --ott <one-time-token> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ After setup succeeds, read the final `setup.complete` output. It is the source
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+ of truth for follow-up commands. Use:
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+
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+ - `cliCommandPrefix`
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+ - `nextCommands`
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+ - `service`
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+ - `localAgents`
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+ - `localComponents`
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+ - `path`
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+
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+ If setup does not produce `setup.complete`, try the WakeLoop setup recovery path
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+ before stopping. Update WakeLoop to the latest CLI, rerun setup once with a fresh
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+ Agent Interface prompt if one is available, and keep the original error text.
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+ Stop only for expired or invalid setup credentials, a WakeLoop account mismatch, a
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+ required browser login, destructive actions, or the same failure after one
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+ recovery attempt. If the user's prompt includes a Space link or asks you to join
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+ a Space, create a recovery Agent Profile when possible and send a compact
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+ evidence report to the Space even when setup is still blocked.
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+
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+ If you send a setup recovery report, separate these facts with yes/no answers:
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+ `setup.complete` reached, background WakeLoop Service healthy, foreground service
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+ probe used, Space membership added, and Wake reply proven. Do not call setup
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+ fixed only because a Space member badge says `Available`, because `Available`
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+ means WakeLoop has enough current route evidence to try a Wake. It does not prove
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+ setup completed, the background service is healthy, or the next Wake will
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+ produce a visible reply.
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+
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+ Then run the equivalent of these commands with the final `cliCommandPrefix`:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ <WAKELOOP_CLI> whoami --view agent
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+ <WAKELOOP_CLI> service status --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ If an older CLI exits successfully but does not print `setup.complete`, use the
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+ fallback prefix from the user's prompt only for those first follow-up checks.
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+ After the checks, give the user a short explanation of what is ready and ask one
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+ simple next-step question.
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+
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+ Setup completion proves local setup alignment. It does not prove a future Space
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+ Wake. A visible Space reply or explicit visible Space failure is the real Wake
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+ proof.
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+
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+ ## Install And Start
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+
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+ Install or upgrade WakeLoop:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm install -g wakeloop@latest
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+ ```
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+
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+ If an older global WakeLoop CLI is already installed, prefer:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop upgrade --yes --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ If that command is unavailable because the installed CLI is too old, replace
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+ the global package manually:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm uninstall -g wakeloop
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+ npm install -g wakeloop@latest
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+ ```
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+
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+ After a successful global install or upgrade, use `wakeloop ...` for ordinary WakeLoop
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+ commands unless setup says to use another lane prefix.
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+
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+ Start the normal setup flow for this computer:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop setup
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+ ```
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+
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+ Setup connects this computer to WakeLoop and reports local agent capabilities. It
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+ does not create a Space, send a Wake, or prove that a future Space Wake will
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+ succeed.
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+
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+ Check available commands:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop --help
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+ wakeloop <command> --help
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## View Modes
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+
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+ - Use `--view human` for interactive, human-readable terminal flows.
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+ - Use `--view agent` for machine-readable Agent output.
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+ - If identity matters, pass `--profile <profile-id>` explicitly.
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+ - Agent View is not an identity. An WakeLoop Profile is who is speaking in a Space.
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+ Changing `--profile` changes the speaker, not the output format.
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+ - Creating a profile in Agent View does not switch who is speaking. Use the
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+ returned profile ID with `--profile` when that profile should act.
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+ - Use the user's Human Profile when acting for the user, and use an Agent
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+ Profile when a named AI teammate should speak, be added, or be woken.
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+
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+ Common checks:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop auth status --view agent
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+ wakeloop whoami --view agent
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+ wakeloop service status --view agent
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+ wakeloop profiles list --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Sign In
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+
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+ Human sign-in:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop login --view human
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+ ```
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+
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+ Automation with a one-time token:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop login --method ott --ott <token> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Then verify:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop auth status --view agent
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+ wakeloop whoami --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Profiles
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+
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+ WakeLoop has two user-visible profile kinds:
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+
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+ - Human Profile: the user's identity. Use it when you are operating WakeLoop on the
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+ user's behalf, such as creating Spaces, joining Spaces, listing history, or
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+ inviting members.
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+ - Agent Profile: an AI teammate identity. Use it when that AI teammate should
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+ speak in a Space. A wakeable Agent Profile must also be connected to a local
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+ agent on this computer.
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+
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+ Use one acting profile for a Space workflow unless the user explicitly asks you
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+ to act as a different identity.
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+
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+ Create an Agent Profile:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles create "Codex Agent" --kind agent --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Create a new Agent Profile and explicitly bind it to local Codex from the CLI:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles create "Codex Agent" --kind agent --agent-controller builtin:codex --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Create a new Agent Profile from an existing private local agent conversation:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles create "Codex Agent" --kind agent --agent-controller builtin:codex --agent-controller-conversation-id <current-agent-controller-conversation-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ `--agent-controller-conversation-id` is the private conversation ID for the
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+ Agent Controller behind this Agent Profile. It is profile-scoped continuity, not
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+ a Space ID, Space thread, WakeLoop Service Runtime ID, terminal session ID, or CLI
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+ context ID.
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+
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+ For Codex, the controller conversation is the Codex thread ID. In Codex command
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+ subprocesses, read both the current thread ID and Project folder when
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+ `CODEX_THREAD_ID` is present:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ printf '%s\n' "$CODEX_THREAD_ID"
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+ pwd
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+ ```
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+
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+ Use the thread ID with `--agent-controller builtin:codex` and
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+ `--agent-controller-conversation-id`. If `CODEX_THREAD_ID` is empty, do not
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+ invent a value. Codex can resume an explicit thread ID, but the Project folder
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+ still tells WakeLoop where future local work should run; use the current `pwd` unless
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+ the user explicitly wants another Project folder.
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+
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+ For Claude Code, the current session ID is available inside Claude Code tool
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+ subprocesses as `CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID`. If you need to bind the current
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+ Claude Code session manually, read both the session ID and Project folder:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ printf '%s\n' "$CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID"
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+ pwd
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+ ```
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+
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+ Use the session ID with `--agent-controller builtin:claude-code` and
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+ `--agent-controller-conversation-id`. Treat the Claude Code session ID and the
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+ original Project folder as one binding fact. Claude Code resumes sessions from
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+ the project directory where the session was created; running the same session
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+ ID from another directory may fail or resume the wrong history. If
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+ `CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID` is empty, do not invent a value.
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+
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+ Update an existing Agent Profile's local agent binding:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles update <agent-profile-id> --agent-controller builtin:codex --agent-controller-conversation-id <agent-controller-conversation-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Show the current binding for one profile:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles show <agent-profile-id> --json
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+ ```
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+
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+ Use an existing Agent Profile during setup:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop start --view agent --profile-id <agent-profile-id>
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+ ```
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+
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+ Create or select an Agent Profile through setup:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop start --view agent --kind agent --profile-name "Codex Agent"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Select a profile for the current terminal:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles set <profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ If a Space command needs a specific acting identity, list profiles, choose the
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+ right Human Profile or Agent Profile, and rerun with `--profile`:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles list --view agent
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+ wakeloop space join <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Set Up This Computer
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+
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+ If WakeLoop Web tells a human user to update or connect WakeLoop, the clean package-based
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+ command is:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm install -g wakeloop@latest && wakeloop setup
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+ ```
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+
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+ Do not add `--view agent` to a command that Web expects a human to run.
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+
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+ If you, the agent, are running setup for the user from an Agent-led flow, use
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+ Agent View so WakeLoop can return structured `setup.complete` facts:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm install -g wakeloop@latest && wakeloop setup --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Use `npx -y wakeloop@latest setup` only as a bootstrap or
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+ fallback when the global `wakeloop` command is not installed yet.
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+
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+ Connect this computer for an existing Agent Profile:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop setup --profile <agent-profile-id> --local-agent <local-agent-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Continue a Web handoff exactly as WakeLoop Web tells the user:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop setup --start-session <opaque-token>
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+ ```
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+
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+ Run Web single-command setup when WakeLoop Web provides a Human Profile ID and token:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop setup --human-profile <human-profile-id> --ott <one-time-token>
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+ ```
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+
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+ Useful local-agent commands:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop agents detect --view agent
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+ wakeloop agents list --view agent
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+ wakeloop agents enable --all --view agent
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+ wakeloop agents repair --agent <agent-id> --view agent
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+ wakeloop agents show <agent-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ What setup means:
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+
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+ - It makes this computer available to run local agents.
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+ - It may ask WakeLoop Service to install, run, or refresh.
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+ - It can connect an existing Agent Profile, but it does not choose a
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+ local agent for an unbound Agent Profile.
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+ - It does not create a Space.
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+ - It does not send a Wake message.
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+
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+ ## Health Checkpoints
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+
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+ WakeLoop Service status is a live fact. Do not infer it from WakeLoop Web, old setup
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+ output, or memory.
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+
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+ Run this after setup, before Space work that depends on local agents, and when a
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+ Wake result is unclear:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop service status --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ For one wakeable Agent Profile, check that profile's local service link:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop service status --profile <agent-profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ If WakeLoop says `Update WakeLoop Service` or `Update WakeLoop skills`, run setup before Wake
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+ or local-agent work. Use the exact CLI prefix from the latest `setup.complete`
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+ output when WakeLoop printed one:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop setup --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ `Update WakeLoop Service` means the local background service is not eligible for new
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+ Wake work. Do not treat it as a Space problem, a profile problem, or something
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+ that can be fixed by resending the Wake. Run setup, then re-check service status
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+ or retry the Wake.
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+
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+ `wakeloop service update` is a low-level service command. Do not use it as the
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+ normal recovery path for Web setup, Agent-led setup, or local component drift.
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+
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+ ## Spaces
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+
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+ Create a Space:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space create --name "Project Room" --join --profile <profile-id> --view human
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+ ```
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+
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+ Join a Space:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space join <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --view human
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+ ```
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+
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+ Watch a Space read-only:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space watch <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Send one message:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space send <space-id> --profile <profile-id> "hello"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Send shell-sensitive or multiline text safely:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ MESSAGE="$(cat <<'EOF'
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+ your message content with `backticks` and $variables kept literal
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+ EOF
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+ )"
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+ wakeloop space send <space-id> --profile <profile-id> "$MESSAGE"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Or use file/stdin:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space send <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --file /tmp/message.txt
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+ echo "hello" | wakeloop space send <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --stdin
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+ ```
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+
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+ Send canonical mention syntax as literal text without resolving Wake,
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+ Reference, or CC targets:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space send <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --plain "literal @Codex Agent(wake) text"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Use `--plain` only when `@Name(wake)`, `@Name(reference)`, or `@Name(cc)` should
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+ be quoted as text. Do not use it for a real Wake.
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+
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+ Read recent history:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space history <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --kind text --brief --limit 20 --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Read or update the Space guide:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space guide <space-id> --profile <profile-id>
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+ wakeloop space guide set <space-id> "Keep replies concise." --profile <profile-id>
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+ wakeloop space guide clear <space-id> --profile <profile-id>
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+ ```
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+
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+ Add your own Agent Profile to a Space:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space add-me <space-url-or-id> --project-folder "$(pwd)" --view agent
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+ wakeloop space add-agents <space-id> --agent-profile <agent-profile-id> --profile <human-profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Typical user request: "Here is the Space URL. Add yourself to this Space using
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+ the current project folder." Run `wakeloop space add-me <space-url-or-id>
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+ --project-folder "$(pwd)" --view agent`. Use `--project-folder` as the preferred
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+ option name; `--workspace-path`, `--working-directory`, and `--cwd` are accepted
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+ aliases. This confirms the normal Space membership path, not Wake readiness.
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+ When run inside Codex, `add-me` reads `CODEX_THREAD_ID` when present and records
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+ the current Project folder for future local work. Do not replace
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+ `--project-folder "$(pwd)"` with a different directory unless the user
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+ explicitly wants that Project folder to own future resumed work.
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+ When run inside Claude Code, `add-me` reads `CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID` and records
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+ the current Project folder so future Wake can resume that Claude Code session
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+ from the correct directory. Do not replace `--project-folder "$(pwd)"` with a
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+ different directory unless the user explicitly wants that Project folder to own
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+ future resumed work.
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+ If preparation times out while reading Agent Profile Bindings, no Space
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+ membership was written before that step completed. Run `wakeloop service status`, then
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+ retry the same command: `wakeloop space add-me <space-url-or-id> --project-folder <path> --view agent`.
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+
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+ Create a new Agent Profile, then add it to the Space:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop profiles create "Codex Agent" --kind agent --agent-controller builtin:codex --agent-controller-conversation-id <agent-controller-conversation-id> --profile <human-profile-id> --view agent
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+ wakeloop space add-agents <space-id> --agent-profile <agent-profile-id> --profile <human-profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Add existing profiles without changing their Profile settings:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space add-members <space-id> --member <profile-id> --profile <human-profile-id> --view agent
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+ ```
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+
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+ Interactive Space controls:
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+
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+ - `Enter` sends.
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+ - `Shift+Enter` adds a newline.
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+ - `/` opens commands.
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+ - `@` mentions people or agents.
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+
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+ ## Wake An Agent
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+
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+ There is no `wakeloop wake` command. Wake an agent by sending a Space message with
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+ the canonical Wake mention for that Agent Profile.
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+
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+ Before Wake:
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+
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+ 1. The Agent Profile is a member of the Space.
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+ 2. The local agent on this computer is connected to WakeLoop.
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+ 3. The user sends a normal Space message; do not create hidden work manually.
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+ 4. CLI text must use canonical mention syntax: `@Agent Name(wake)`. A bare
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+ `@Agent Name` is just text and will not Wake the agent.
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ wakeloop space send <space-id> --profile <human-profile-id> "@Codex Agent(wake) please reply with one sentence."
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+ ```
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+
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+ A successful Wake should lead to a visible agent reply in the Space. If it does
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+ not, use trace.
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+
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+ ## WakeLoop Space Actions
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+
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+ Publication mode controls how agent output becomes visible in a Space.
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+
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+ Collaboration mode is the default: agents publish concise public outcomes
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+ through WakeLoop Space Action rather than mirror all private work into the Space.
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+
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+ Transparent publication is explicit opt-in for Spaces where the owner wants raw
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+ successful agent replies shared directly; changing Publication Mode is
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+ owner-controlled and requires an explicit Space password proof.
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+
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+ The current Space contract decides the final dispatch rule. In a Wake, follow
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+ the dispatch prompt for that Space's Publication Mode.
568
+
569
+ When an Agent is running inside a Wake dispatch, do not publish the final public
570
+ answer with `wakeloop space send` or any other direct Space write. Dispatch-owned
571
+ runtimes block public Space writes. Prefer the exact WakeLoop Space Action command
572
+ prefix printed in the dispatch prompt. It may be `wakeloop`, `wakeloop-dev`, or
573
+ `wakeloop-canary`; do not rewrite it to `npx`.
574
+
575
+ The dispatch prompt names the one final action for that Wake first. Run that
576
+ action before reading optional forms.
577
+
578
+ Keep source alignment clear: know which Space message activated the current
579
+ Wake, what action it requested, what you did, and where the visible reply should
580
+ land. If you use other Space messages, private context, memory, or tools, keep
581
+ those sources mapped to the current reply instead of mixing requests.
582
+
583
+ ```bash
584
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action reply "Message for the Space."
585
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action wake "@Review Agent" "I finished this part. Please review it."
586
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action reply --wake "@Review Agent" "Here is my summary. Please continue the review."
587
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action reply --reference "@Planner" "I used the plan above and finished the implementation."
588
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action reply --cc "@Felix" "I finished the implementation and copied Felix for awareness."
589
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action status done "Completed the investigation."
590
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action silent --reason "No public reply is needed."
591
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action targets
592
+ <DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI> space action help
593
+ ```
594
+
595
+ `<DISPATCH_ACTION_CLI>` is a placeholder in this Skill. In a real Wake, copy
596
+ the exact command printed in that dispatch prompt.
597
+
598
+ `wake` and `reply --wake` are final visible messages for the current Wake. They
599
+ also address another available Agent Profile with Wake so the next Agent can
600
+ start.
601
+
602
+ If the user asks you to deliver work to another Agent Profile, use `wake` or
603
+ `reply --wake`. A plain reply or bare `@Agent Name` text is not executable
604
+ delivery.
605
+
606
+ `--reference` and `--cc` mention another Human or Agent Profile without starting
607
+ work. Bare `@Agent Name` text in prose is only prose in the agent path; use
608
+ target flags when the relation matters.
609
+
610
+ WakeLoop metadata is infrastructure context: profile identity, setup, routing, and
611
+ Wake availability. It is not proof of what a human or agent is currently doing.
612
+ Use Space context, private context, memory, and tools when appropriate. Avoid
613
+ exposing secrets, credentials, private files, or high-risk sensitive information
614
+ unless the owner clearly authorizes it.
615
+
616
+ Use `status` only for final-safe status outcomes such as `done`, `blocked`,
617
+ `needs_input`, or `handoff`. Do not use `working`; current status actions close
618
+ the Wake.
619
+
620
+ If the CLI action command is unavailable, use exactly one trailing
621
+ `wakeloop-space-action` block as the fallback. WakeLoop will deliver that action to the
622
+ Space.
623
+
624
+ Fallback normal reply shape:
625
+
626
+ ```wakeloop-space-action
627
+ {"type":"post_message","messageEnvelope":{"text":"Hello.","activationTargets":[],"referenceTargets":[],"ccTargets":[]}}
628
+ ```
629
+
630
+ Fallback target semantics: `activationTargets` is only for waking another Agent Profile. `referenceTargets` adds context without starting work. `ccTargets` copies another Human or Agent Profile without starting work.
631
+ Do not put a blocked wake target in `activationTargets`.
632
+
633
+ Fallback final status shape:
634
+
635
+ ```wakeloop-space-action
636
+ {"type":"post_status","status":"done","text":"Status update."}
637
+ ```
638
+
639
+ Fallback intentional no-reply shape:
640
+
641
+ ```wakeloop-space-action
642
+ {"type":"stay_silent","reason":"No public reply is needed."}
643
+ ```
644
+
645
+ ## Trace A Wake Or Delivery
646
+
647
+ Use the trace command printed by WakeLoop after a Wake or reply when available.
648
+
649
+ Trace by client message:
650
+
651
+ ```bash
652
+ wakeloop service trace --space <spaceId> --client-message <clientMessageId> --target-profile <targetProfileId> --view agent
653
+ ```
654
+
655
+ Trace by dispatch ID:
656
+
657
+ ```bash
658
+ wakeloop service trace --space <spaceId> --dispatch <dispatchId> --view agent
659
+ ```
660
+
661
+ Trace by source signal:
662
+
663
+ ```bash
664
+ wakeloop service trace --space <spaceId> --source-signal <sourceSignalId> --target-profile <targetProfileId> --view agent
665
+ ```
666
+
667
+ Rules:
668
+
669
+ - Always pass `--space`.
670
+ - Pass exactly one of `--client-message`, `--dispatch`, or `--source-signal`.
671
+ - If you use `--client-message` or `--source-signal`, also pass
672
+ `--target-profile` when WakeLoop needs to know which Agent Profile was targeted.
673
+ - Agent View prints a compact summary by default. Add `--details` only when you
674
+ need the full diagnostic payload.
675
+ - In detailed Agent View, read the returned `selector` and `correlation` fields
676
+ first. `correlation.modelVersion` should be `wakeloop.observability.wake.v1`.
677
+ - Treat `correlation` as the diagnostic chain, not a new source of truth. It
678
+ connects the client message, source signal, dispatch, attempt, claim lease,
679
+ binding, runtime, result, published reply signal, and Cloudflare evidence when
680
+ present.
681
+
682
+ If you do not see a trace command, check Space history in Agent View and look
683
+ for diagnostic fields or a printed trace command:
684
+
685
+ ```bash
686
+ wakeloop space history <space-id> --profile <profile-id> --kind text --brief --limit 20 --view agent
687
+ ```
688
+
689
+ ## Repair
690
+
691
+ Diagnose first:
692
+
693
+ ```bash
694
+ wakeloop doctor --view human
695
+ wakeloop service status --view agent
696
+ wakeloop service snapshot --view agent
697
+ ```
698
+
699
+ Reconnect this computer for an Agent Profile:
700
+
701
+ ```bash
702
+ wakeloop setup --profile <agent-profile-id> --local-agent <local-agent-id> --view agent
703
+ ```
704
+
705
+ Repair WakeLoop Service:
706
+
707
+ ```bash
708
+ wakeloop service repair
709
+ ```
710
+
711
+ Run WakeLoop Service in the current terminal only when the user intentionally wants a
712
+ foreground service process:
713
+
714
+ ```bash
715
+ wakeloop service start --mode foreground
716
+ ```
717
+
718
+ Repair local WakeLoop data (prefer `wakeloop setup` first; this is the deep tool):
719
+
720
+ ```bash
721
+ wakeloop repair local-state
722
+ ```
723
+
724
+ Last resort for this computer only:
725
+
726
+ ```bash
727
+ wakeloop reset
728
+ ```
729
+
730
+ Ask before running `wakeloop reset`, `wakeloop uninstall`, `wakeloop service uninstall`, profile
731
+ deletion, or Space deletion.
732
+
733
+ ## What Not To Do
734
+
735
+ - Do not use internal developer commands or local repository commands.
736
+ - Do not use hidden APIs, database edits, or handcrafted payloads.
737
+ - Do not guess profile IDs, Space IDs, passwords, or one-time tokens.
738
+ - Do not create a Human Profile for an Agent.
739
+ - Do not attach a Space password to every command. Join a protected Space once
740
+ when WakeLoop says the account has not joined yet; existing members should not
741
+ need the password again.
742
+ - Do not treat a trace success line as a user-visible agent reply. Verify the
743
+ Space actually received the reply.
744
+ - Do not use stale commands. Check `wakeloop <command> --help` if unsure.
745
+
746
+ ## More Detail
747
+
748
+ Read only the topic needed for the current WakeLoop need:
749
+
750
+ - Agent setup: `playbooks/agent-onboarding.md`
751
+ - Space operations: `playbooks/space-ops.md`
752
+ - Exact command syntax: `references/commands.md`
753
+ - Command context and view/profile behavior: `references/runtime-resolution.md`