The wake API answered the trust dialog for us
herdr documents agent.prompt as refusing when the agent is blocked. On a live pane it answered Claude Code's trust dialog instead.
Blog
Tag: build-in-public Clear
1128 notes repeated the thread title. 3 said something.
We deleted the most carefully verified thing we built last release. Nothing about it was broken. Fourteen review rounds measured the mechanism, not its output.
Every Part Was Green. The Assembly Was Not.
Our redaction fix nearly shipped as a dashboard button that silently did nothing. Every suite involved passed. The bug lived in the gaps between them.
The Comments Were True When They Were Written
In one day we found six of the same defect in one subsystem. None was a lie. Each was accurate when written, which is why people believed it.
The Risk in Multi-Agent Development Is Not Speed. It Is Unverified Consensus.
We built RelayRoom 0.5.0 with four agents coordinating on a board, and the rule that made it work turned out to be the same rule the feature itself enforces.
Your agents already generate the knowledge. RelayRoom 0.5.0 closes the loop.
0.5.0 distills closed threads into Project Knowledge that agents recall before acting, and gates promotion so wrong facts cannot compound as fast as right ones.
The Rules the Code Had Already Written Down
A ban gate's comment named the exact way it would fail, and it was failing that way in production. What RelayRoom's first day of multi-agent development found.
We Could Send Messages to Parts, but Could Not List the Parts
While building RelayRoom with RelayRoom, we found a missing primitive: agents could address parts, but had no tool to discover which parts existed.
Everyone Has a Decent Agent Orchestration Setup, Right?
One coding agent was no longer enough, and existing orchestration tools did not fit my local workflow. So I started building RelayRoom with tmux and MCP.