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The managed "Active Agents" table in `~/.buzz/AGENTS.md` was rendered from every managed-agent record with no filtering, so archived duplicate instances kept appearing under the active relay's header. This scopes the roster to identity-active agents and makes regeneration safe under concurrency. ## Roster filter: identity-archive only `render_dynamic_section` now drops only records whose pubkey is present in the relay's `kind:13535` archive snapshot. Local records can't tell they're archived — they all carry `is_active: true` (that flag is a *definition*-archive, not an identity-archive), so archive truth lives only relay-side. The read **fails open**: an unreachable relay yields an empty set and hides no one. There is deliberately **no** relay-scope filter. `relay_url` is a legacy creation-era field that `effective_agent_relay_url()` ignores — every agent is eligible on every community, and snapshot-imported records store `relay_url: ""` by design. Filtering on it would hide valid, runnable agents after a workspace switch or import. Foreign-relay relic records leave the table via record deletion, not code. ## Regeneration on archive / unarchive `archive_identity` and `unarchive_identity` submitted the relay event and returned without refreshing `AGENTS.md`, unlike the ~20 other mutation sites that call `try_regenerate_nest`. A just-archived agent therefore lingered on the roster until an unrelated edit or the next launch. Both commands now trigger a regeneration after a successful submit. Regeneration is bound through a `NestRegenTrigger` trait rather than constructing the `try_regenerate_nest` callback at the Tauri-command delegation site. The command cores take `regen: &impl NestRegenTrigger` and own the `|| regen.trigger()` binding; the thin wrappers only pass `&app` (whose `impl` calls `try_regenerate_nest`). This puts the regen wiring inside the unit-tested core — a `CountingRegen` double proves each core fires exactly one regeneration — instead of an untestable seam where a wrapper could silently lose the refresh while the suite stayed green. The regen races the relay's `kind:13535` snapshot update, so it's best-effort and fail-open — a stale render self-heals on the next cycle. ## Ordered regeneration `try_regenerate_nest` previously spawned unconstrained tasks that each snapshotted state, awaited two relay requests, then wrote — so a slow pre-edit generation could overwrite a newer one. Boot made this deterministic: the boot regen races the `apply_workspace` regen, and the fallback-relay render could finish last. `NestRegenGate` fixes this with a single `highest_requested` watermark. A monotonic generation is claimed *synchronously* at request time (encoding call order) and advances the watermark under one lock; the spawned task carries its generation and, at commit, reads the watermark under that same lock — the compare-and-write is atomic with no await held across it. A generation whose number is below the current watermark drops its result instead of rolling the file back. Gating on highest-*requested* rather than highest-*written* is the load-bearing choice: if a newer generation is requested but then fails its relay reads, an older in-flight generation must **not** publish its now-obsolete roster. Behavior delta: once a newer regeneration has been requested, no older generation will ever write; if that newer generation fails, the file is left as-is and self-heals on the next trigger rather than regressing to a stale snapshot. This is an ordered, latest-request-wins gate — not a work coalescer: superseded generations still perform their relay reads and drop the result at commit time. The gate's commit lock is acquired with a poison-to-`io::Error` mapping rather than `expect()`, so a poisoned lock degrades to the same warn-and-continue path as any other commit failure instead of panicking the desktop process (a best-effort housekeeping write must never take down the app). ## One relay target per regeneration A regeneration read the workspace relay override three times — the NIP-11 signer in `fetch_relay_self`, the snapshot query in `query_relay`, and the rendered footer — so a workspace switch mid-flight could pair one relay's advertised signer with another relay's snapshot, fail open, and render archived agents as active. `capture_relay_target` now resolves the effective relay (WebSocket + HTTP API base) once, before any network work, and `fetch_archived_pubkeys_at` threads that single target through both the NIP-11 fetch and the `/query`; the footer renders the same target. Signer, snapshot, and footer always belong to one relay. ## Monotonic archival snapshot publishing `publish_nipia_archival_list` stamped its `kind:13535` snapshot with a whole-second `created_at`. A rapid archive→unarchive within the same second produced two events whose NIP-16 replaceable-event tie-break (higher event id wins) could strand the older, stale archive state as canonical. Publishing now uses a bounded retry that re-reads current archive state and rebuilds the snapshot each attempt, so the published list reflects the latest intended state rather than a fixed same-second race loser. After the attempt budget (8) is exhausted the publisher `bail!`s; the sole caller treats that as a `warn!` side effect and continues, matching the surrounding best-effort submit path. ## Test-file split The renderer, `upsert_managed_section`, and the regeneration-gate tests moved to `nest/render_tests.rs` so each test file stays under the repository's 1000-line ratchet. --------- Signed-off-by: Will Pfleger <pfleger.will@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Wes <wesbillman@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Hayt <9e1c23a3fd83f61da34420e4e88ff1b16e45cafcc0cd9019eb07d4ecfa8ca9b0@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz> Co-authored-by: Wes <wesbillman@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Mongo <5c25403eab7271f9f94ddd4f2b270e8cac2c92e2c830c51877cca6ec974ffb3f@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz> Co-authored-by: Duncan <dcfd242e557282d7a1e2cf2e6877522682f1e5c6156dc92ca7d90eaedd3b0f95@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz>