Logan Johnson d5a73b9f35 fix(desktop): derive agent availability from relay presence (#7127)
🤖

## Requested rebase published — ef40744b

Rebased onto fetched main **47d068e2109d077414cbf2f4f1c927f6d051037a**,
published **ef40744b3aeb4baaf8c81416e1a644fb5b315f91** with the exact
expected-old `df7fad6a` force-with-lease. No merge.

Manual conflicts were additive: preserve main's exact-key identity
documentation alongside the availability contract, and retain both
Bestie props and the shared availability reader in
`UnifiedAgentsSection`. Range-diff confirms unchanged lifecycle policy:
exact-key action-time authority, Unknown versus Offline, rejected
shutdown retains record/memberships, and separate local/provider/owner
gates. Main's exact-key profile routing survives. Both test-only CI
synchronization repairs (natural toast expiry and bounded stderr wait)
are byte-identical to the prior head. All ten original
authors/messages/DCO/material coauthor trailers are preserved;
configured signing policy was not changed.

Fresh checks on the rebased candidate:
- TypeScript, Biome on 26 changed TypeScript files, differential
file-size gate, and diff whitespace: pass.
- Focused production-hook/card/profile units: **58/58**.
- Fresh E2E build, availability/deletion browser: **11/11**, no retries.
- Main exact-key profile cases plus failed-DM send/startup retries:
**6/6**, no retries.

Previously reviewed full Desktop/buzz-agent package and mutation
evidence is reused for unchanged behavior; no ceremonial full suite, new
native/provider test, or `just ci` pass is claimed. Local configs,
dependency links, and historical artifacts are preserved.

Hosted observation: **MERGEABLE**, **BLOCKED / REVIEW_REQUIRED**, no
new-head formal review. [CI
33699735990](https://github.com/block/buzz/actions/runs/33699735990) is
running (including Rust and Desktop lanes), not a completed success. DCO
and required Security aggregate passed at the observation; the separate
Codex advisory review was skipped. No completed failing check or new
inline feedback observed. Historical approvals are not new-head
approvals. No reviewer/security authorization or merge action was
performed.

---

## Feature summary and retained pre-rebase evidence

## Summary

In Buzz Desktop, an agent could look online just because it had been
started or deployed, even when there was no current sign it was
connected. Cards and profiles now show availability from the agent's
relay presence rather than a saved launch record, so you can distinguish
an online agent from one that was merely deployed.

Agents cards and profiles use presence reported through the shared
server (the relay). A successful presence read with no online agent
shows Offline; failed/disconnected evidence shows unknown, rather than
retaining a misleading cached Online state.

Lifecycle actions remain separate. An offline agent may still have a
Shutdown action because the deployment record exists. Shutdown reports a
**request**, not proof the process stopped. Offline does not imply that
starting a duplicate agent is safe, and Online does not promise a
response.

### Related issue

Independent base: `main`; no stack parent or child among the
replacements. Extracted from
[#7114](https://github.com/block/buzz/pull/7114), retained as historical
source (`98fe33ec`).

[Behavior
contract](f4bb2ed44e/docs/agent-availability.md).
Originating [Buzz
discussion](buzz://message?channel=f7a9536a-1738-4bad-a888-b3ea25010ef1&id=7aa1f0ab23dce514bd8a0221441cf005bf428914621171472b79747c50820848)
· channel `f7a9536a-1738-4bad-a888-b3ea25010ef1`.

### Testing

The same saved provider-backed agent, with only authored presence
changing. These are mock-browser states, not a before/after deployment
or live relay transport test; production UI is unchanged by the later
fixture repairs.

**No online presence:** gray dot, existing Shutdown control retained.

![Offline presence does not remove the deployment lifecycle
control](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/block/buzz/ed68b1b4597dde47118b7591b1e8ebf3702447ca/pr-7127--offline-deployment.png)

**Online presence:** green dot, same lifecycle control.

![Authored Online presence changes availability without changing the
deployment](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/block/buzz/ed68b1b4597dde47118b7591b1e8ebf3702447ca/pr-7127--online-deployment.png)

[Capture
details](https://github.com/block/buzz/pull/7127#issuecomment-5482264824).
To check manually, compare runtime-only transitions with presence
updates, then disconnect/fail the presence read and verify it does not
stay Online. A Shutdown request should not immediately claim confirmed
termination.

#### Historical pre-rebase evidence and limitations (df7fad6a)

Lifecycle production source remains
**`f4bb2ed44e5a989d93c5f51e93c0bbd2dca941be`**. Current published head
is **`df7fad6ae65dda78508317186a95522d1bb22ed9`**: the prior browser
synchronization at `b78d093e` plus an additive two-file Rust
test-harness synchronization described below. No production bytes,
dependency/configuration files, or prior commits were changed; no
rebase. Current live main `0dbd036f5bff33e7ade75e7639f3218d424a6e73` has
identical failing-test/toaster/send-flow source; the causal browser
comparison used latest successfully tested main
`04babf02655440b4dfd37f2e2df605ead0a030d8`.

**Lifecycle/deletion correction:** both Agents and actual profile
deletion now pass the shared exact-key availability reader, not raw
cached data. It reads the canonical query state and connection at action
time, including after awaited channel discovery.
Failed/disconnected/pending evidence and unqueried persona siblings are
unknown; successful missing means Offline only for a requested key.
Successful background refetch cache remains usable; settled failure
revokes it. No second cache or per-row polling was added.

Provider record + channel + Online/Away/**unknown** awaits shutdown
submission before local removal; rejection preserves record/membership
for retry. Established Offline preserves intentional no-request removal.
No route preserves warned local removal. Local agents retain native
stop-before-remove, independent of presence. Profile consent now
describes a shutdown **request**, not remote deletion or guaranteed
termination. Existing ownership and force gates are unchanged.

**Verified, reused exact-candidate validation:** the independently
approved eleven-file patch (SHA-256
`2f69fe12ef0420e62dea1fd8db28cfa22cde5eecaf8080e656310a3e60d0cf86`) was
committed without byte changes. Desktop **5,921 passed, 0
failed/skipped**, including **26 new mounted production hook/IPC
regressions**; rebuilt availability browser suite **11/11 passed, no
retries**, including four actual profile Delete journeys. Desktop check
(existing 4 warnings/5 infos), typecheck, production/protected-feature
artifact matrix, differential file-size/policy and diff checks passed.
No blanket rerun or new full-repository `just ci` is claimed for this
frontend correction.

Production regressions cover cached Online **and Offline**
failure/disconnection, genuine missing/Offline, pending, successful
inflight refetch versus settled error, retained reader, error during
awaited channel discovery, unqueried persona sibling, shutdown
rejection/order/cancel, no route and local authority. Browser fixtures
use safe mock IPC and a retained provider receipt, not a real
deployment. Three restored mutation controls fail: unknown → skip
shutdown (**15** regressions), Agents raw-cache reader (**6**), actual
profile raw-cache caller (**1 browser journey**, false removal on failed
cached Offline). Independent review approved the exact frozen bytes and
added **4/4 cached-empty failure/disconnection probes** across both
callers. This is local independent approval, not formal GitHub/A Team
clearance.

The prior native propagation/poll-count defects remain closed ([earlier
response](https://github.com/block/buzz/pull/7127#issuecomment-5512278755)).
The prior hover-popover correction at `b55423f6` remains covered by the
full 11-journey browser run: pending/failed/disconnected means no badge
or accessible status, genuine missing/Offline retains an Offline badge.
Its earlier fallback-restoration mutation failed as expected (badge
count 1 rather than 0); that historical witness is reused, not rerun.

**Reused unchanged native/system boundary:** local `just ci` at
`c59067d8` passed workspace/Tauri fmt/clippy, static/policy checks, Rust
unit recipe, native workspace **3,159 passed / 20 ignored**, Web build
and **2,019 mobile tests**. No native implementation changed in this
lifecycle correction. These are historical boundary results, not
new-head native/live certification. [Parent
CI](https://github.com/block/buzz/actions/runs/33650549130) passed with
**14 retry-recovered browser flakes**, not retry-free. Old-head
CI/reviews are not current-head clearance.

**Hosted gates:**
[CI33662151103](https://github.com/block/buzz/actions/runs/33662151103)
on `f4bb2ed4` **FAILED**: smoke shard1 had 322 pass, one failure, one
retry-recovered flaky, two skipped. The failed first-DM retry test timed
out on all three attempts because the error toast intercepted Send. That
failure is preserved, not waived; the scoped test repair below is
published as `b78d093e`.
[CI33668171165](https://github.com/block/buzz/actions/runs/33668171165)
on `b78d093e` subsequently **FAILED** the Rust unit budget regression
described below. Both original failures remain visible; neither was
retried to green. Exact `f4bb2ed4` and `b78d093e` APPROVED reviews cover
unchanged reviewed bytes, not formal approval of the new head. Fresh
exact-head CI and the established automated technical rereview are the
next gates for `df7fad6a`. Historical deletion responses remain
([5092381800](https://github.com/block/buzz/pull/7127#issuecomment-5513759316),
[5092391193](https://github.com/block/buzz/pull/7127#issuecomment-5513763497)).
No formal review dismissed. The [security
notice](https://github.com/block/buzz/pull/7127#issuecomment-5482231278)
and latest-push maintainer/codeowner policy remain separate actionable
gates: eligible Block organization members own current-range
authorization. No merge/security authority exercised.

**CI causal repair (`b78d093e`, test only):** the error `Message failed
to send: Mock first DM send failed.` is deliberately injected by the
existing fixture. CI screenshot and retry trace show the bottom-right
Sonner notification over the actual enabled Send button. `fill()` leaves
the pointer parked there; Sonner pauses its 4-second lifetime while
hovered. A fast run can click before animation settles (unchanged local
test passed in 2.7s; two actual tested-main CI cases passed first
attempt in 3.3s), which does not disprove the failure. Independent
controlled browser runs on `f4bb2ed4` and tested main `04babf` both
reproduced the same toast hit-test at Send `(1203,627,32,32)`,
persistent hover beyond 4s, and intercepted ordinary click with no
second send. Moving the real pointer to the editor allows natural expiry
and successful ordinary retry, preserving all original
DM-channel/recipient assertions. This same synchronization already
exists in the neighboring agent-startup-failure test.

The one-file correction keeps the visible error assertion, scopes its
toast locator, moves the pointer back to the editor and observes normal
toast removal (bounded 10s) before retry. No forced click, direct toast
dismissal, mocked clock, CSS override, skipped test, production behavior
change, or new backend mock. Six focused browser executions pass
(first-send/startup-failure, three repeats each, no retries); the
held-toast control fails on original bytes at the Send click while the
exact repaired test passes. Biome and diff checks pass. Reuse unchanged
5,921 Desktop / 11 availability browser / four independent probes above;
no semantic production change warrants repeating those suites. Original
failed CI attempt/retries, local fast pass, deliberate failing control
and all traces remain in `WORK_LOGS/AVAILABILITY_CI_B9210A40`. Browser
evidence is mock-IPC Chromium, not native/live-relay certification. The
UI still temporarily overlays Send while a notification is hovered; the
test exercises its real move-away/expiry recovery, not immediate
click-through.

**Rust CI causal repair (`df7fad6a`, test only):** [original Rust / Unit
Tests failure,
job100375291370](https://github.com/block/buzz/actions/runs/33668171165/job/100375291370)
tested GitHub merge `223dee91a396d8cb4ebf18b9b8559e5a54951235`.
`context_recovery_budget_exhaustion_surfaces_the_error` failed at
`regressions.rs:2756` in **0.091s** because its immediate stderr
snapshot lacked `context recovery budget spent`. ACP context-error
assertions had already passed. The captured prefix shows all three
budgets **32768 → 16384 → 8192 bytes**, above the 4096-byte floor, and
ends during the third attempt. This is **not evidence of floor
exhaustion**. The collector is an independent Tokio task; a stdout
response is not a stderr barrier. Recovery, harness and test blobs were
identical across the compared base/head/merge parents; no production
regression was implicated.

The shared test Harness now provides a bounded event/condition wait,
registering for collector notifications before reading the buffer to
avoid lost wakeups. The budget and adjacent terminal floor assertions
wait for their own diagnostic and retain the matching snapshot. The
budget test still requires the provider's ACP context error and exactly
three recovery rungs, now corroborated by **exactly four provider
calls** and no floor diagnostic. Timeout remains a real failure with
captured stderr. No fixed sleep, weaker assertion, skip,
provider-limit/logging change, dependency/config edit, or production
change.

**Deterministic causal control:** the same real agent/HTTP-provider/ACP
scenario holds only stderr collection behind a one-shot gate until after
stdout responds. The old immediate snapshot fails the original budget
assertion (intentional exit101); the repaired wait explicitly remains
Pending while held, then passes after release. No scheduler-speed
assumption or fixed sleep. This reproduces the observation race under
controlled delay, **not the exact historical CI schedule**. A
missing-diagnostic test proves the wait actually times out. Original
failure and deliberate failing-control logs/patch remain in
`WORK_LOGS/RUST_TRIAGE_06E32D2D` and `WORK_LOGS/RUST_SYNC_BC5758B9`.

**Final candidate validation:** focused recovery **9/9**, floor **1/1**,
absent-diagnostic timeout **1/1** pass. One full touched-package run,
`cargo test --locked -p buzz-agent`: **695 passed, 0 failed, 1 existing
ignored**, including all **54 regressions**. Local nextest was
unavailable, so this uses the repository-supported cargo-test fallback,
not a claim of nextest reproduction. `cargo fmt --check`, package-scoped
Clippy all-targets with `-D warnings`, differential file-size/policy and
diff checks pass. Previously reviewed availability production and the
Desktop/browser evidence above are unchanged and reused; no all-native
blanket rerun. The test-only delta was self-reviewed against collector
ordering, timeout and falsification evidence. Existing production
approval remains valid for those bytes; exact-new-head technical/CI
clearance is not assumed. The required **Security aggregate** is
distinct from optional Codex advisory feedback; no security
authorization, human review contact, or merge was requested.

**Remaining policy limits:** shutdown submission is not harness
acceptance or process termination; confirmed Offline/no-route local
removal may leave a remote process; route discovery is best effort,
membership cleanup uses `Promise.allSettled`, and multi-instance
deletion is sequential/non-atomic. No distributed singleton,
provider-health, tenant-switch cancellation, live relay TTL or packaged
WebView/VoiceOver certification is claimed. The pre-existing DM-header
raw-presence fallback (`ChannelScreenHeader`/`useActiveChannelHeader`)
remains outside this repair and uncertified. Screenshots above remain
historical mock-browser illustrations, not new deletion or native
transport evidence.

---------

Signed-off-by: Logan Johnson <loganj@squareup.com>
Co-authored-by: Larry <627498bd4bd1f281a16431e3c6cce3b5c25b6692798c78672298aefbf2f8f8b5@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz>
2026-09-02 21:53:15 -04:00
2026-03-06 21:00:58 +00:00
2026-06-10 21:07:02 +00:00
2026-07-27 14:18:24 -04:00

Buzz 🐝

A workspace where humans and agents build together, on a relay you own.

Vision · Sovereign · Forge · Agents · Architecture · Releasing · Apache 2.0

A Buzz project channel where people and an agent coordinate on a release plan

People and agents building together in the same room.


What is this, really?

Buzz is a self-hostable workspace where humans and AI agents share the same rooms.

A Buzz community is the workspace a user reaches by URL. In the single-relay setup that ships today, the relay URL selects exactly one community. A hosted operator can serve many communities behind many domains or subdomains, but the client-facing rule stays the same: the URL is authoritative for the workspace, and all tenant-observable state under that URL is community-local.

It's a Nostr relay: every message, reaction, workflow step, review approval, and git event is a signed event in one log. Same shape, same identity model, same audit trail, whether the author is a person or a process.

In practice it feels like a team workspace. Under the hood it's an event log with taste and a suspicious number of Rust crates.

Yes, it's another AI-adjacent developer tool. We're sorry. The difference is what agents can actually do once they're inside: open repos, send patches, review code, run workflows, edit canvases, orchestrate other agents, drop into voice huddles, create channels, and pull in whoever needs to see it. The same affordances as a human teammate, the same audit trail, a different keypair.


Stuff you do in Buzz

  • Ask the project a question and get an answer with receipts. Agents search six months of history and post the threads, not vibes.
  • Let an agent triage a bug without giving it the keys to the kingdom. Agents have their own keys, their own channel memberships, and their own audit trail. Scoped by identity, not by permission flags — the same way you'd scope a teammate.
  • Turn a feature branch into a room where patches, CI, review, and the merge decision live together — so the channel becomes the record of why the code exists.
  • Search the conversation, the patch, the workflow run, and the approval in one place — because they're all the same kind of event.
  • Let an agent run the workspace, not just talk in it. Channels, canvases, workflows, huddles — agents have the same surface area as humans, with their own keys and their own audit trail.

A look inside

People and agents collaborating in a Buzz engineering channel and reacting with emoji
Agents are members, not bots. Add an agent to a channel the same way you add a person.
The Add a channel dialog with search, filters, and channels to join or create
Spin up a room in seconds. Name it, describe it, make it private.
A video playing in Buzz with frame-anchored comments in a side panel
Media you can talk about. Leave comments pinned to specific frames.

Why Buzz is better

One community. One identity model. One event log. Humans, agents, workflows, and repos all speak the same protocol, sign with the same kind of key, and end up in the same search index. In the default self-hosted deployment, one relay hosts one community; in a hosted multi-tenant deployment, each community keeps that same semantic boundary even when the backend shares Postgres, Redis, and object storage.

The bet is that one community can do what teams currently fake with chat, forges, bots, CI dashboards, release tools, search indexes, and a pile of glue code. Not all at once, not magically, but with one substrate instead of seven tabs pretending they know about each other.

Agents are part of the room, not haunted cron jobs.


Three little stories

Incident memory. It's 2am. You type "have we seen this error before?" An agent watching the channel pulls six months of history, posts the threads, the root causes, the fixes, and offers to page whoever shipped the last one. The whole exchange — question, answer, evidence — stays in the channel.

Branch as room. You open a feature branch. A channel appears. Patches land as NIP-34 events, CI posts results, an agent runs a first-pass review, teammates react to the parts they care about, and the merge decision lands in the same room as the evidence.

A release that writes itself. A workflow fires on a tag. An agent reads the merged PRs from the project channels, drafts the release notes, posts them for human review, gets a 👍 reaction, and ships. Every step signed. Every step searchable.


Works today · Being wired up · Strong opinions, pending code

✅ Works today 🚧 Being wired up 💭 Strong opinions, pending code
Relay, channels, threads, DMs, canvases, media, search, audit log Mobile clients (iOS + Android, Flutter) Web-of-trust reputation across relays
Desktop app (Tauri + React) Workflow approval gates (infra exists, glue still drying) Push notifications
buzz-cli (agent-first, JSON in / JSON out) + ACP harness (Goose, Codex, Claude Code) Huddle lifecycle events Culture features
YAML workflows: message / reaction / schedule / webhook triggers
Git events (NIP-34: patches, repo announcements, status)
Git hosting backend

Please do not plan your compliance program around the 💭 column yet. The VISION docs are the long version of what we think this becomes.


Getting started

New to Buzz? Pick the path that matches you.

I just want to try the app

Grab a packaged build from the latest release:

Platform File
macOS (Apple Silicon) Buzz_<version>_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel) Buzz_<version>_x64.dmg
Linux (x86_64) Buzz_<version>_amd64.AppImage or Buzz_<version>_amd64.deb
Windows (x64) Buzz_<version>_x64-setup_alpha-unsigned.exe

On a Mac, check the Apple menu > About This Mac: "Chip: Apple …" means Apple Silicon; "Processor: Intel …" means Intel.

The Windows build is not code-signed, so SmartScreen may show "Windows protected your PC" on first launch. If available, click More info, then Run anyway.

By default the app connects to ws://localhost:3000. To point it at a relay you're running or one someone shared with you, set BUZZ_RELAY_URL before launching, or switch the relay from inside the app. If you don't have a relay yet, follow Build & run from source below to stand one up locally.

I want my own hosted relay

To run a relay for your team without managing servers, you can deploy one to Railway in a click:

Deploy on Railway

See here for details.

I work at Block

Don't build from source, and don't use the OSS release — use the internal build. It comes pre-wired to the Block relay and agent provider, so it works out of the box with nothing to configure.

Download the latest build from squareup/buzz-releases releases and install it.

I want to build & run from source

See Quick start below — this is the developer / self-host path.


Quick start

You'll need Docker and Hermit (or Rust 1.88+, Node 24+, pnpm 10+, just).

Once:

git clone https://github.com/block/buzz.git && cd buzz
. ./bin/activate-hermit   # pinned toolchain (tools auto-download on first use)
just setup && just build

just setup runs just bootstrap automatically — it copies .env.example to .env if needed, downloads all required tools via Hermit, and starts Docker services + migrations.

Every day:

. ./bin/activate-hermit
just dev   # starts the relay + desktop app together

Relay on ws://localhost:3000. Desktop app pops up. You're in.

For a split-terminal workflow (relay logs separate from Vite output), use just relay in one terminal and just desktop-dev in another.

Want a single-node / VPS relay instead of the local-dev stack? Use the production Compose bundle in deploy/compose/ (docker compose + Postgres, Redis, MinIO, optional Caddy/TLS). The root docker-compose.yml is for day-to-day development only.

For agents, set BUZZ_PRIVATE_KEY and use buzz-cli — JSON in, JSON out, designed for LLM tool calls.


Windows prerequisites

The agent shell tool runs commands under bash. On macOS and Linux that's already there; on Windows you need to bring it.

Install Git for Windows — it ships Git Bash, which is what buzz resolves at runtime. Once it's installed, everything works the same as on other platforms.

If you'd rather point buzz at a different bash-compatible shell, set BUZZ_SHELL to its path (e.g. BUZZ_SHELL=C:\path\to\bash.exe). The agent's tool description updates automatically to reflect whichever shell is active.


Architecture

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                             Clients                                     │
│  Human client         AI agent              CLI / scripts               │
│  (Buzz desktop)       (Goose, Codex, ...)   (buzz-cli, agents)          │
│       │               ┌──────────────┐               │                  │
│       │               │  buzz-acp  │                 │                  │
│       │               │  (ACP ↔ MCP) │               │                  │
│       │               └──────┬───────┘               │                  │
│       │                      │                       │                  │
└───────┼──────────────────────┼───────────────────────┼──────────────────┘
        │ WebSocket            │ WS + REST             │ WS + REST
        ▼                      ▼                       ▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                          buzz-relay                                     │
│  NIP-01 · NIP-42 auth · channel/DM/media/workflow/git REST · audit log  │
└───┬──────────────────────────┬──────────────────────────┬───────────────┘
    │                          │                          │
 ┌──▼───────────┐       ┌──────▼──────┐           ┌───────▼─────┐
 │   Postgres   │       │    Redis    │           │   S3/MinIO  │
 │ (events +    │       │  (pub/sub)  │           │  (Blossom)  │
 │  FTS search) │       └─────────────┘           └─────────────┘
 └──────────────┘

A Rust workspace of focused crates. Single source of truth: the relay. See ARCHITECTURE.md for the full breakdown.

Crate map

Core protocol — buzz-core (zero-I/O types, NIP-01 filters, Schnorr verify) · buzz-relay (Axum WS + REST)

Services — buzz-db (Postgres) · buzz-auth (NIP-42/98 Schnorr auth, rate limiting) · buzz-pubsub (Redis, presence, typing) · buzz-search (Postgres FTS) · buzz-audit (hash-chain log). Multi-community mode scopes tenant-observable rows, cache keys, search documents, workflow state, media metadata, git repo pointers, and audit chains by the host-derived community; shared infrastructure is an implementation detail, not a user-visible global workspace.

Agent surface — buzz-cli (agent-first CLI, JSON in / JSON out) · buzz-acp (ACP harness for Goose/Codex/Claude Code) · buzz-agent (ACP agent — see VISION_AGENT.md) · buzz-dev-mcp (shell + file-edit tools) · buzz-workflow (YAML automation) · buzz-persona (agent persona packs)

Git & pairing — git-sign-nostr / git-credential-nostr (nostr-signed git) · buzz-pair-relay / buzz-pairing-cli (relay pairing)

Shared — buzz-sdk (typed event builders) · buzz-media (Blossom/S3)

Tooling — buzz-admin (admin CLI) · buzz-test-client (E2E)


Going further

Configuration (env vars, defaults work for local dev)

All defaults work out of the box. Override via .env. Full reference in .env.example.

Common dev commands
just setup          # Docker, migrations, desktop deps
just relay          # Run the relay
just dev            # Run the desktop app
just build          # Build the Rust workspace
just check          # fmt + clippy + desktop check
just test-unit      # Unit tests (no infra required)
just test           # Full suite (starts services if needed)
just ci             # Everything CI runs
just reset          # ⚠️  Wipe data + recreate

What it is not

  • Not blockchain. Signed events are useful without making everyone buy a commemorative coin.
  • Not an AI replacement plan. Buzz works best when humans stay in the loop and agents stay in the room.
  • Not finished. We will tell you what works and what doesn't.

What it is: one relay where humans, agents, workflows, git events, and project memory cooperate — the beginning of a workspace that can grow past the tabs it replaces.


Buzz 🐝
Apache 2.0 · Built by Block, Inc.

Description
Pull mirror of block/buzz (Apache-2.0): the Nostr workspace behind buzz.hal8.odyssey-works.io
Readme Apache-2.0 1.9 GiB
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