@agimon-ai/po

Opinionated, composable agent harness for scoped tools, skills, MCP servers, and developer workflows.

Packages

Package details

package

Install @agimon-ai/po from npm and Pi will load the resources declared by the package manifest.

$ pi install npm:@agimon-ai/po
Package
@agimon-ai/po
Version
0.0.0-alpha.108
Published
Nov 4, 2026
Downloads
19.3K/mo · 8,583/wk
Author
agiflow-ai
License
BUSL-1.1
Types
package
Size
4.3 MB
Dependencies
41 dependencies · 0 peers

Security note

Pi packages can execute code and influence agent behavior. Review the source before installing third-party packages.

README

Po

An agent harness that loads only the skills and tools you name.

It begins with one useful MCP server. Then another. Soon the agent fixing a heading wakes up with database tools, browser controls, and their small novel of schemas. This is our config.

Po is an opinionated, composable agent harness built on Pi. It is tailored for people whose agent has one MCP server too many. It turns extensions, skills, MCP servers, and system prompts into explicit session configuration instead of background noise.

Po panda, an agent harness that loads only the skills and tools you name

Plugin systems scope what an agent knows. They do less to scope which configured plugins and MCP servers a particular session can load. Claude Code's enableAllProjectMcpServers and static denylist are repository-wide. Po draws that loading boundary around the session. Pick a major mode and some domains; add a profile if you want one. Four YAML files decide what loads; po --explain tells you what got in, why, and what it costs before launch.

It borrows its shape from Po Emacs Core: quick to start, close to Pi, opinionated where defaults help, and easy to pull apart when they do not. Use it as-is, build your own config on top, or raid it for parts.

Contents

Install · Try Po · Philosophy · What this buys you · Features · Configuration · Trust and data boundaries · CLI reference · Troubleshooting · Architecture · Development

Install

npm install -g @agimon-ai/po @agimon-ai/po-web

The package owns the CLI and the po-server executable and server API used by the web and desktop clients. Bare po starts the po-web console from @agimon-ai/po-web, which depends on po, so po finds it at run time and prints install guidance when it is missing.

The root package contains the fixed host foundation only. Feature packages are selected by .po/modes.yaml and installed into the consumer repository when they are first needed.

Status and requirements

Po is alpha software. Configuration and package boundaries may still change between alpha releases.

  • Node.js 24 or newer
  • Release targets: macOS arm64, Linux x64, and Linux arm64
  • Pi 1.0.0 for packages that declare it as a peer requirement

Pi 1.0 sessions and Codex Fast

Headless sessions use fresh durable-v1 storage. Earlier headless sessions cannot be resumed or converted. Their files remain untouched, without migration or backups.

Use /fast on|off in CLI or server sessions, or the Fast switch in the web model picker. Fast requests Codex priority service, which may increase cost, independently of thinking effort. Fresh top-level sessions default to off. New subagents and child sessions inherit the parent's current setting, then persist their own setting across resumes. Other providers never receive Po's priority flag.

Quick start

po init                                  # seed ~/.po
po sync                                  # install configured packages and ensure the global builds
po                                       # start po-web and po-server, then open the printed URL

po init creates config.yaml, modes.yaml, domains.yaml, and profiles.yaml under ~/.po. It preserves existing files unless you pass --force, and it removes the Po entries and theme that earlier versions wrote to Pi user settings.

po sync installs the packages every declared layer names, so switching modes does not depend on the root package's dependency closure. It then ensures the one global web build and the MCP app build exist. It does not change either normal Pi settings file.

No generated per-repository state

Po writes nothing per repository or worktree. po-server composes every session live from configuration and installed packages, importing each package's built dist directly, so a rebuilt or added package reaches the next session without a sync or a restart. The cockpit web build is shared: it lives under ~/.po/build/web/<key>, where the key covers every web plugin package the global root and the admitted workspaces use, so two repositories with the same plugins share one build.

Export the HTTP and socket contracts with po api-export --out ./api-schema --strict. It reads each installed server package's built contract. See API export for artifact formats, CI checks, and package declarations.

Run po sync --check to report missing packages or a missing global web build without writing anything. Inside a repository, po sync installs for that repository. Outside every repository, it installs for the global configuration in ~/.po.

Bare po passes every argument to po-web. Use --explain to resolve a selection without starting a session:

po --major-mode copilot --no-domains --explain
po --major-mode minimal --no-domains --explain

Philosophy

An agent does not need every tool for every job. Po separates the base session from the things you switch on for a while: modes choose behavior, domains choose subject matter, and profiles choose a point of view.

Major and minor modes

A major mode is the base config. It names the extension layers for development, marketing, or whatever else you do. Define as many as you like; only one is active at a time. Synchronized sessions can reload compatible changes; launcher-owned composition changes require a relaunch.

Minor modes are batteries-included switches inside that base. They start off, stack freely, and keep their model tools and skills out of context until turned on. Po ships six:

  • Help mode: expose package-owned guidance only while you need it.
  • Plan mode: remove Pi's file-editing tools while you agree on an approach.
  • Calendar layer: schedule durable prompts, workflows and plugin actions while the server is up.
  • Goal mode: keep one objective in view until it is done or dismissed.
  • Voice mode: replace typing with local speech.

Domains

A domain is a named group of agent plugins. It carries the skills and MCP servers for one kind of work, and /domains switches it while the session is running.

Plugins are cataloged once and domains refer to their names. A configured root may be a Codex-compatible marketplace or a folder whose direct children are plugins, so a repository with many plugins does not need one entry per directory:

plugins:
  roots: [plugins]
  entries:
    remote-review:
      source: url
      url: '<REVIEW_PLUGIN_GIT_URL>'
      ref: v1.2.0

domains:
  development:
    description: Implementation and code-review tools.
    plugins: [pi-development, remote-review]

Po also checks personal and repository Codex marketplace layouts. Marketplace IDs use plugin@marketplace. Remote Git and npm sources are downloaded once into the persistent ~/.po/plugin-cache directory. Cache entries are reused until their source descriptor changes; use a Git SHA or exact npm version for reproducible installs. Home and repository catalogs merge, and repository names replace matching home names.

A blog is not one task. Research it, draft it, make the assets, then review it. Turn on the visual domain while making assets; the other three steps have no reason to carry it.

Profile

An LLM has no house style until you give it one. A profile can supply a narrative, brand rules, or a different voice. It is optional; no profile is a perfectly good profile.

Profile roots remove the need to list every persona folder. A root may itself contain the persona files, or its direct-child folders become profiles named after those folders. Po recognizes profile.md, SOUL.md, and AGENTS.md and never searches deeper directories.

profiles:
  roots: [agents/acme]
  entries:
    editor:
      persona: agents/special/editor
      env:
        EDITOR_MODE: strict

Roots from the home and repository files accumulate relative to their declaring config. Repository discoveries replace same-named home discoveries. Explicit entries override discovery and can add string environment defaults; repository entries replace matching home entries. Select one at launch with --profile editor or switch with /profile.

What this buys you

Every tool schema and skill name competes for the same context. Loading less has two immediate effects:

  1. You spend fewer tokens before the work begins.
  2. The model has fewer plausible-but-wrong tools and skills to choose from.

The savings get larger when each workflow job starts with its own config instead of inheriting the last job's toolbox.

Copilot

Po's web console exposes package-owned tools, commands, settings, and panels. Po no longer ships terminal leader menus, shortcuts, overlays, or widgets.

When the keyboard is the wrong tool, autonomous Voice mode keeps the conversation going. You can talk to the agent while doing the chores instead of carrying a laptop around the house, and the primary agent can speak its own opening, milestone, and final updates.

Autopilot

Copilot helps while you are present. Calendar and Workflow keep work moving when you are not. Together they can dispatch structured jobs from one live session.

Workflows

Po's native Workflow runtime starts each step as a configured child session. Jobs select their major mode, domains, and system prompt through runConfig. The tracked examples below contain complete definitions.

Native plugin and workflow examples

This source repository includes a complete, deliberately small example stack:

plugins/
  development/   implementation skill and developer agent
  testing/       testing and review skills, tester and reviewer agents
  blog-writing/  research, outline, drafting, and editorial skills and agents
automations/workflows/
  dev-feature.workflow.yml
  dev-fix.workflow.yml
  blog-writing.workflow.yml

Each plugin has both .codex-plugin/plugin.json and .claude-plugin/plugin.json, while its skills/ and agents/ content is shared. .po/domains.yaml exposes the development, testing, and blog domains plus the engineering alias. .po/modes.yaml mirrors the standalone package set with workspace-local paths, keeps its canonical modes, and adds an examples base mode with the workflow layer for the tracked workflows. Inspect the exact session before launch:

po --major-mode examples --domains engineering --explain
po --major-mode examples --domains blog --explain

The same bundles can be installed directly through either native marketplace:

# Codex
codex plugin marketplace add .
codex plugin add development@po-examples

# Claude Code
claude plugin marketplace add ./ --scope user
claude plugin install development@po-examples --scope user

Substitute testing or blog-writing to install another bundle. No Po-specific plugin schema is involved.

List and dry-run the tracked workflows before spending a model call:

pnpm exec workflow-mcp list-workflows automations/workflows
pnpm exec workflow-mcp run-workflow automations/workflows/dev-feature.workflow.yml \
  --dry-run --skip-launch --prompt "Add a health check"
pnpm exec workflow-mcp run-workflow automations/workflows/blog-writing.workflow.yml \
  --dry-run --skip-launch --prompt "Write a practical guide to scoped agent tooling"

Real runs delegate to tmux by default and accept WORKFLOW_LAUNCHER=cmux. Development runs do not create branches, commits, or pushes. Blog runs leave review-ready Markdown, sources, and a publication checklist in the workflow run directory without writing into a site or calling a CMS. These examples live in the source repository and are not part of the published npm tarball.

Calendar

Workflow definitions are exposed like skills, so the agent can choose one for the job. A Calendar event can send a subagent to fetch the next task, then dispatch the workflow that matches it. One session becomes the dispatcher instead of the place every job has to fit.

Features

Po is a modular agent harness, not one giant extension. Each package owns one job; shared UI, Cordis services, and session contracts make them behave like one. Use the generated default.packages list together, remove packages you do not want, or replace its entries one at a time. Selectable packages are not runtime dependencies of the root package or of one another.

Foundation and interface

Configuration and composition

@agimon-ai/po is the command-line config compiler and the po-server runtime. po init creates the personal config, and bare po starts the po-web console. Sync resolves every major mode and domain into native server, web, MCP, and resource contributions.

Supporting packages

@agimon-ai/po-config resolves the four YAML files and exposes the configuration API. @agimon-ai/po-domain owns domain selection, plugin materialization, resource staging, and MCP scoping. @agimon-ai/po-core contains the shared Cordis service and event contracts used by extension authors. @agimon-ai/po-hashline provides the shared snapshot tags and line-anchor protocol. @agimon-ai/po-read and @agimon-ai/po-grep produce editable anchors for writable files while preserving native output for non-writable files. @agimon-ai/po-edit replaces Pi's search-and-replace edit tool with stale-safe ranges anchored to the file content the model read or searched. @agimon-ai/po-file-edit keeps the edit timeline and file snapshots. The fixed @agimon-ai/po-artifact package gives each session a durable artifact folder, names it in the system prompt, and shows recent artifacts in web and native Activity. The Artifacts heading opens all files in that session's folder as a grid. @agimon-ai/po-log collects session events, while @agimon-ai/po-core/telemetry is the library-level telemetry adapter. Po Log's logsink code-mode namespace reads session evidence and explicitly selected cross-session history.

Runner selects matching RMUX and RTK native artifacts automatically. Do not install them directly. The packages cover macOS and Linux on arm64 and x64 for both RMUX and RTK.

Shared UI

@agimon-ai/po-ui supplies shared web presentation and theme utilities. Terminal leader bindings and overlays have been retired.

Coordinated work

Agent team

@agimon-ai/po-team runs named subagents asynchronously. It owns agents, runs, membership, intercom, and model policy; Task owns the persistent task graph used for delegation. Agents can work in parallel and message one another through native Team tools.

Tasks

@agimon-ai/po-task keeps a task graph on disk, not a disposable checklist in the transcript. Dependencies persist independently of transcript compaction, and work can be handed to a subagent, including a smaller model when the job does not need the expensive one. Seeded minimal and copilot modes select its task layer; omit that layer when a major mode should not expose the task tool.

Runner

@agimon-ai/po-runner replaces Pi's blocking bash tool with supervised command execution. po init includes Runner in default.packages, so every generated mode gets it. Short commands still return inline; commands that pass the configurable threshold of 60 seconds by default move into the background with durable logs. Use background: true for an immediate detached run or interactive: true when the command needs terminal input. Runner IDs and complete raw logs remain available to the current session through the po-runner CLI. Runner tries bundled RMUX, then rmux on PATH, then tmux on PATH. If no pane backend accepts the run, non-interactive commands use a supervised subprocess; interactive commands require RMUX or tmux. Conservatively recognized single commands use the matching RTK stdin filter after completion. Compound commands, pipelines, incompatible formats, and unsupported commands keep bounded raw output. Remove Runner from default.packages to keep Pi's bash, or add it to a named layer when only selected modes should replace bash.

Auto-compact

Ordinary compaction waits for one summary to save an overgrown session. @agimon-ai/po-autocompact leaves checkpoints instead:

  1. At 50%, it writes the first compact summary.
  2. Later, it combines that summary with the messages since; the model decides whether the result is ready to use.
  3. On the third pass, it combines them again and forces compaction.

The work runs off-thread and can make up to three additional summarization calls. The standard adapter preserves staged conversation checkpoints; Task and Team keep their own state rather than being embedded as special snapshots in the compact summary.

Context and access

Help mode

@agimon-ai/po-help keeps package guidance out of the default prompt. A fresh parent session performs no Help retrieval and exposes no Help skills. Activate Help with the native minor_mode tool, then deactivate it before the next interaction. Help names state their intent: authoring guides use po-author-*, while operational guides use po-use-*. Core authoring guidance covers extensions, runtime config, major modes, domains, profiles, hooks, workflows, and skills. Parent and detached-child sessions both include the Help runtime, while root and axis authoring guides remain parent-owned and all guidance stays withdrawn until Help mode is activated.

MCP

@agimon-ai/po-mcp is the gate between a session and its servers. It reads repository and legacy plugin .mcp.json plus Agent Plugins v1 mcp.json, then exposes only the servers and proxy upstreams allowed by the selected domains. A domain switch persists an immutable projection; Config publishes it through the native session Cordis registry and MCP starts a fresh in-memory mcp-proxy container. No Hono server or localhost proxy sits in this path.

Ask user question

@agimon-ai/po-user-feedback gives the agent a structured question that actually waits for an answer. In autonomous Voice mode it skips the modal, narrates the choices, and accepts the next spoken response as an ordinary user message.

Logging and telemetry

Po logging records operational metadata such as counters, spans, session IDs, tool names, and errors. Callers remain responsible for values they attach to telemetry. Native diagnostics expose current-session metrics, and @agimon-ai/po-logsink provides historical lookup when a sink is configured.

Plan mode

A promise to "only plan" is not a permission boundary. @agimon-ai/po-plan removes edit and write tools while the agent explores, persists the plan, and hands it back for approval. It does not sandbox Bash, external tools, or the operating system. Use the native planning tools and web review surface; terminal planning menus are no longer available. Turn it on when the approach should be settled before the files move.

Calendar layer

@agimon-ai/po-calendar schedules durable prompts, workflows and plugin actions. Keep the calendar layer in the home default major mode for the scheduler. Workflow success means launched, not finished. Plugin-managed events cannot be edited, but pause, resume, run now and cancel remain available. Busy runs and downtime are skipped, never replayed. Back up before upgrading: older Calendar versions cannot read events saved with workflow, action or assignment fields.

Goal mode

@agimon-ai/po-goal pins one objective to the session until it completes or you end it. Native goal tools manage the active objective and repository history. Finished goals stop contributing active instructions and tools but remain in history when you want to restart one.

Workflow layer

@agimon-ai/po-workflow runs GitHub Actions-style job graphs with dependencies, timeouts, artifacts, and a separate Po session for each step. Native workflow tools and the web workflow dock expose launch, status, and recovery. It is for work that needs hard job boundaries and explicit handoffs rather than one long conversation.

Voice mode

@agimon-ai/po-voice captures PCM audio through the local platform helper and can transcribe it locally. Transcript text, session state, and model requests may still cross process or provider boundaries according to the configured engines. Native voice controls manual dictation, while voice-auto controls autonomous capture. The active native session receives the Voice capabilities and narrate tool.

While narrate is available, the primary agent calls it before every user-facing final response. Final narration contains the complete answer, including every user-relevant conclusion, question, warning, result, and next action in the written response, rather than leaving essential information only in text. Short turns need one complete spoken answer; longer work also gets an opening and meaningful milestone calls. Each ready-to-speak utterance is limited to 4,096 characters, waits for physical playback, and returns completed, interrupted, superseded, or failed.

If the agent never attempts narrate during a run, active Voice speaks one sanitized turn-end fallback rather than leaving the final response silent. Finals of at most 320 characters use deterministic speech; longer finals use the configured voice.autoCapture.model for one bounded summary, with deterministic degradation on failure or timeout. Any narrate attempt suppresses this safety net, so it cannot duplicate or retry direct speech. Voice does not generate automatic intent, plan, milestone, or tool progress narration. Native workflow and user-feedback narration remain available, and the same model continues to provide bounded command correction.

Configuration

Po reads four configuration files:

  • config.yaml defines runtime settings such as trust, editor, planning, and voice behavior.
  • modes.yaml defines default packages, extension layers, and major modes.
  • domains.yaml catalogs plugins and sets session access.
  • profiles.yaml supplies persona files and environment defaults.

Each matrix file has two optional layers: personal defaults in ~/.po/ and repository overrides in <repository>/.po/. Po loads both. Unique named entries from either layer remain available; a same-named repository entry replaces the complete personal entry. Plugin and profile roots from both layers are retained. Relative paths in personal config resolve from ~/.po/; relative paths in repository config resolve from the repository root.

modes.yaml: choose behavior

A layer is an ordered bundle of extension packages and hook groups. A major mode names the layers that should run together. The top-level default.packages list is the ordered package baseline for every major mode. po init writes the distribution's current feature packages there so the baseline is visible and replaceable. If default is absent, Po adds no default feature packages. Use default.packages: [] for an explicit empty baseline. The fixed host core remains active independently of this setting, and named layers keep their existing behavior.

Launch installs missing required packages from the defaults and selected layers. po sync installs missing required packages from the defaults and every declared layer, moves every package in Po's shared ~/.po/runtime to its newest published version, then builds the synchronized matrix. A package whose published version cannot be read, because the machine is offline or the registry refuses the request, keeps its installed version and is named in the sync output. po sync --check reports missing packages without modifying the repository. Optional packages and local paths are not installed automatically. Removing an entry stops activating it but leaves Pi's package cache available for later reuse.

Packages in default and named layers may be bare strings, or mappings when the package accepts configuration:

default:
  packages:
    - '@agimon-ai/po-help'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-goal'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-voice'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-runner'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-read'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-grep'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-edit'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-file-edit'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-autocompact'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-plan'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-log'
    - '@agimon-ai/po-mcp'

layers:
  calendar:
    packages:
      - '@agimon-ai/po-calendar'
  workflow:
    packages:
      - '@agimon-ai/po-workflow'
  team:
    packages:
      - name: '@agimon-ai/po-team'
        config:
          models:
            - model: provider/model-id
              thinking: high
  review:
    packages:
      - '@scope/review-extension'

defaultMajorMode: copilot
majorMode:
  minimal:
    description: Lean sessions with delegation and little else.
    layers: [team, workflow, calendar]
  copilot:
    description: General coding with delegation and review tools.
    layers: [team, review, workflow, calendar]

Order matters: Po assembles default.packages first, then the selected layers and their packages from left to right. Put settings under the package that consumes them; a layer is composition, not a mystery bag of shared configuration. Home and repository layers and majorMode records merge by name, with the repository definition winning a collision. If both sources declare default, the repository block replaces the personal block as one whole package list.

Workflow is selected through the workflow layer, not a minor-mode switch. New seeds include it in minimal, copilot and examples; remove the layer from a mode to omit it. Existing default.packages entries still work and deduplicate with the layer. No config migration runs, and persisted minorModes: [workflow] has no effect.

Configurations created before the hashline tools were split may contain only po-edit. Replace that entry with the ordered po-read, po-grep, and po-edit trio. Init preserves existing configuration unless it is run with --force.

Choose a mode with --major-mode copilot, switch it with /mode, or change defaultMajorMode when one mode should be the ordinary starting point.

domains.yaml: choose content and access

Plugins are cataloged once, then domains refer to their names. A root can be a marketplace, a single plugin, or a container whose direct-child folders are plugins. Discovery is intentionally nonrecursive: a tool buried five directories down should not load by accident.

defaultDomains: [development]

plugins:
  roots: [plugins]
  entries:
    remote-review:
      source: url
      url: '<REVIEW_PLUGIN_GIT_URL>'
      ref: v1.2.0
    published-research:
      source: npm
      package: '@acme/research-plugin'
      version: 1.4.0

domains:
  development:
    description: Repository implementation tools.
    plugins: [coding-tools]
  review:
    description: Focused review skills with a narrow MCP boundary.
    plugins:
      - name: remote-review
        skills: [typescript]
        agents: [reviewer]
        hooks: false
        mcp: true
    mcp:
      servers: [filesystem]
      proxy: [github]

aliases:
  work: [development, review]

Here, coding-tools is discovered from plugins/coding-tools; its manifest name, or its folder name when no manifest name exists, becomes the catalog ID. Local roots and entries resolve beside the declaring file. Git and npm entries are cached in ~/.po/plugin-cache; pin a Git SHA or exact package version when reproducibility matters. Domains may load an entire plugin or select only its skills, agents, hooks, and MCP configuration. The optional mcp mapping is an allowlist, not a request to start every server in the repository.

Select one or more domains with --domains development,review, use an alias such as --domains work, or switch them with /domains. --no-domains is useful when the right amount of repository context is none.

profiles.yaml: choose a point of view

A profile directory becomes discoverable when it directly contains profile.md, SOUL.md, or AGENTS.md. A root may be one profile or a container of direct-child profiles. The folder name becomes the profile name; Po concatenates those three files in that order.

profiles:
  roots: [personas]
  entries:
    release-writer:
      persona: personas/release-writer
      env:
        BRAND: acme
        TONE: concise

With that config, personas/release-writer/profile.md is enough to discover release-writer. The explicit entry is optional; use one when the profile needs another name, an exact persona path, or string environment defaults. Explicit entries override discovered folders. Already exported environment values win, so selecting a profile never quietly replaces a value supplied by the caller.

Discovery never recurses. Persona paths must remain under agents/ or a root declared in the same file, and symlinks may not escape the persona boundary. Legacy profiles written directly under profiles still load, but new configuration should use roots and entries.

Select a profile with --profile release-writer or switch it with /profile. Leaving the catalog empty is valid; no profile remains a first-class choice.

Check the matrix before launch

The fastest configuration debugger is the one that does not start a model:

po --major-mode copilot --domains work --profile release-writer --explain
po sync
po sync --check

--explain prints the resolved mode, domains, profile, plugins, skills, agents, MCP boundary, and estimated prompt cost. po sync resolves the repository configuration and publishes synchronized state. po sync --check turns drift into a non-zero exit code for CI. If the explanation is surprising, fix the YAML before paying a model to be surprised with you.

Trust and data boundaries

Po executes the extensions, remote Git/npm plugins, hooks, MCP stdio commands, workflows, and shell commands you configure. Treat them as trusted executable code. Runner commands inherit the process environment and operating-system privileges; their logs may contain command output and secrets. MCP credentials may live in the system keyring or private configuration files.

Voice can keep PCM capture and transcription local when local engines are selected, but transcript text and model requests follow the configured providers. Calendar, Workflow, Plan, Autocompact, Team, and autonomous Voice can make additional model calls. Telemetry is disabled or redirected through its owning package's controls; values supplied by callers are not automatically scrubbed.

CLI reference

Command or option What it does
po Starts the po-web console and its headless po-server; arguments go to po-web
po init Seeds personal config and removes Po entries earlier versions wrote to Pi settings
po sync Publishes the current repository, or the global composition outside repositories
po sync --check Exits non-zero when the applicable registered generation is missing or stale
po-runner Inspects and controls supervised Runner processes and logs
--explain Prints the resolved matrix and estimated prompt cost without launching Pi
--emit-mcp <dir>, --no-mcp Writes the resolved MCP config or disables MCP for one run
-- and remaining arguments Forwards provider or Pi arguments unchanged where the selected command allows it

Troubleshooting and direct use

  • Run po sync --check to detect drift or missing configured packages, and po sync to install them and rebuild synchronized state.
  • If neither RMUX nor tmux is available, non-interactive Runner calls report the supervised subprocess fallback. Interactive calls require RMUX or tmux. Linux native artifacts require a compatible loader and libc.
  • Po-owned packages expose native server, web, and MCP contributions, not Pi entry points. Install them with npm install or select them in modes.yaml. Third-party Pi settings packages still load through the upstream SDK extension host, including provider registration before model selection.
  • Terminal leader menus, shortcuts, overlays, and widgets are no longer shipped. Native commands, tools, and web panels remain where the owning package provides them. RMUX and RTK artifacts are selected by Runner and should not be installed directly.
  • The root po-runner command delegates to Runner from the active repository and asks you to add Runner to modes.yaml when it is absent. The distribution remains the supported way to get the coordinated defaults.
  • The Ollama preset and launcher --mute and --auto-stop flags are retired. They do not have replacement terminal extensions.

Architecture

See Architecture for native server/web/MCP contributions, canonical fingerprints, transition classification, shared-host Cordis lifecycle ownership, and parent/child isolation. Po no longer composes its own Pi factories; third-party Pi packages remain supported through the SDK host.

Development

pnpm install
pnpm build
pnpm examples:check
pnpm nx build @agimon-ai/po
pnpm nx test @agimon-ai/po
pnpm nx typecheck @agimon-ai/po
pnpm nx lint @agimon-ai/po

Po is maintained by Agimon.

License

Business Source License 1.1: free for personal use, organisations under USD 1M revenue, non-profits and education. See LICENSE and https://agimon.ai/licensing.

Maintainer release order

Publish @agimon-ai/po-core and @agimon-ai/po-hashline first, then @agimon-ai/po-help, and only then the @agimon-ai/po runtime that consumes them. Generated changelogs remain owned by the release tooling.

The deploy workflow blocks publishing unless the deterministic Po architecture sweep and the packed-install system tests both pass. This keeps the shared Cordis host contract and independently loaded extension graph inside the same release boundary as the packages that consume them.