A new **AI Router** tab in Settings, next to Codex, stores named router
endpoints (9Router, OpenRouter, a self-hosted gateway) as profiles: a base
URL, an API key, a default model and an optional per-tier override. The tab
only stores them; a lane CHOOSES one in the Add-lane modal, via a Native /
AI Router radio, and that choice is written into the lane's own config.
The two CLIs are configured differently, and the difference is theirs:
- a claude lane gets eight `env` keys merged into its own
`.claude/settings.local.json` (`.local` because the value holds a key);
- a codex lane gets `$CODEX_HOME/<name>.config.toml` — the layer
`codex -p <name>` loads — because Codex has NO project-level config.
Its base `config.toml` is never touched.
Native is a built-in profile rather than a code branch, so "go back to
native" is the same write path. It blanks the two connection variables
instead of removing them (an absent key at project scope lets a USER-level
router apply) and removes the model names instead of writing them (writing
them would override the user's own global model choice).
Key material never leaves the server: profiles live one file each under
`<CLAUDE_HOME>/agenthub-routers/` (0700/0600), `GET /api/ai-routers`
reports only `hasKey`, and there is deliberately no route returning one
profile in full.
Three things this had to get right, each found by review and verified
against the real tools rather than assumed:
- `wire_api = "chat"` is rejected outright by codex-cli 0.149 ("no longer
supported"), so every codex lane on a router would have failed to start.
The layer writes "responses", and writes `env_key` only when the profile
actually has a key — naming an unset variable is itself a startup error.
- The key must never be TYPED into a pane. `tmux.sendCommand` used
`send-keys` with a `KEY='…' cmd` prefix, which the dashboard streams to
every attached browser and bash appends to history; it now takes over the
idle pane with `respawn-pane -k -e`, passing env through argv the way
`newSession` always has. Verified on tmux 3.4: multi-element argv arrives
intact and the pane renders no trace of the value.
- Attaching COPIES a profile, so editing or deleting one in Settings has to
reach the lanes already using it. An edit re-applies it (a rotated key
would otherwise never reach the lane still holding the revoked one); a
delete resets those lanes to native and removes the Codex layer file.
Both report per-lane failures, which the tab surfaces.
`.claude/settings.local.json` is added to the lane's git exclude, for both
native and router lanes: `agenthub lanes reset` runs `git clean -fd` without
`-x`, so an un-excluded settings file is deleted on reset — and untracked
meant the key was committable.
DB: `lanes.router_profile`, nullable, additive. Written only by
`setRouterProfile` beside the disk write, never through `PATCHABLE`.
An optional checkbox in the Add-lane modal starts the new lane's terminal
run right after creation with `/sg-all:sg-md-writing` as its first message,
so the lane opens already writing or refreshing its CLAUDE.md/AGENTS.md set.
Claude lanes only — codex has no slash commands.
`npm run build` runs `tsc -b` first and it has been failing: `api.ts` used
`NamedLock` without importing it, and four lane test fixtures predate
`Lane.active_feature_id` / the widened `LaneRuntime`, so spreading a
`Partial<Lane>` over them no longer satisfied the required fields.
Nothing shipped could be rebuilt while this was red, which is how a client
change reaches a dashboard running in production mode. The fixture fixes are
casts with a note, not type relaxations — the base literals still list every
required field, so the assertion states what they already prove.
Creation is the only point the UI could ever set a lane's template, and it
never offered the choice — so every lane added from "+ Add lane" was born
on `default` and rendered an 8-node map for a 16-node workflow, with no
screen able to change it afterwards. That is the defect that made the
ship-feature template unreachable from the browser.
The modal now shows a *Pipeline template* select fed by
`GET /api/lanes/pipelines`, labelled with each template's node count so the
consequence of the choice is visible. A failed fetch degrades to a `default`
option rather than blocking lane creation.
`pipeline` was already accepted by `POST /api/lanes` but silently dropped by
`/ensure` and `/worktree`, which build their own createLane payloads; both
now pass it through, and both map `EBADPIPELINE` to 400 like `EBADCWD`.
- Repo mode adopts a directory as-is via /lanes/ensure (no worktree, no
branch fields) - the right choice for a main repo you want stage
detection on. Worktree mode (default) keeps the existing provisioning
flow but now requires a manually-typed branch name instead of deriving
one from the title.
- POST /lanes/worktree accepts an optional `branch`, validated via
`git check-ref-format --branch`; omitting it preserves the CLI's
existing auto-derived-branch behavior.
- New GET /lanes/browse lists a directory's immediate subdirectories,
backing a small folder-browse modal on both path fields - browsers
cannot expose an absolute path from a native picker, so this is
server-backed instead, consistent with the tool's local-first model.
Adopting the main repo as its own lane now gets stage detection
(cwd matches, same as any other lane), and its card lists every
managed-worktree lane provisioned from it with a jump-to link.
Also add the two missing Skill-tool detect rules (implement, ship)
so detection covers all four Superpowers workflow phases, not just
plan/review.
POST /worktree answers with 202 before the background git worktree
add finishes, so profileInit/agentsInstall/mcpSync were racing the
lane's own directory into existence and mostly failing. Poll
GET /api/lanes/:id until provisioning leaves "provisioning" first.
The 3s auto-close timer closed before a user reasonably had time to
look at the setup results, making the feature appear to do nothing.
Require an explicit dismiss (Cancel/X) instead.
The three setup calls (profile/agents/mcp) fired after worktree
creation but their outcome was only logged to the console. Keep the
modal open with a ✓/✗ summary for a few seconds (or until dismissed)
so the user actually sees what happened, matching the original F5 design.
Client-side rendering for the per-lane runtime facts (slot, ports,
database, Redis index, service liveness) added in the server-side
A1/A2 work, plus the doc updates (README, CLAUDE.md, docs/API.md,
client/server READMEs) describing the new profile.env keys, hook
environment contract, and REST endpoints.
Internal SmartGift build of a Claude Code monitoring dashboard.
Lanes: a durable unit of parallel agent work, one per working directory,
tracked across session restarts. Managed lanes are git worktrees the
dashboard provisions and can reset or remove behind a three-check destroy
guard and a counted preflight; adopted lanes are directories you already
own and are never destroyable.
Pipelines: a lane moves through pipeline stages. A stage the agent declares
with evidence renders green; a stage inferred from the tool-event stream
renders dashed amber and never counts as done. Detection is forward-only
within a 30-minute window, and never writes the declared stage.
Workspace: one page at /run with a lane grid, the selected lane's pipeline,
and a full Claude console behind a disclosure.
nntrivi2001