Homo sapiens by birth;

Timothy Part 26: One Terminal Event and Five Ways to Lose It

A slow model on a CPU-only box made streaming chat turns vanish with zero trace: no assistant message, no error, no evidence the turn ran. Five commits trace one causal chain, defending a single contract in the gateway: a stream ends with exactly one terminal event.

Timothy Part 25: Routes as Roles, Not Names

Routing used to be 7 frozen route names compared by string literal across the gateway and brain. Now a capability column and a role column decouple what a route does from what it is called, routes are user-managed from the settings panel, and the headline feature shipped unreachable through the public API for a few hours because the proxy allowlist and the gateway endpoints live in different files.

Timothy Part 24: An Orange T and a One-Line Install

Two commits landed twenty-five minutes apart on the same morning: one gave Timothy a face by rotating the brand accent from purple to a tabby-orange T mark, and one made it installable without cloning the repo, through a release pipeline, a prebuilt-image compose file, and a magic-link sign-in.

Timothy Part 23: Hand-Built Charts and a Faster CI

The analytics dashboard's charts came from recharts and looked it: flat bars, no hover, no way to isolate a series. I replaced them with a small set of hand-built SVG chart primitives, and while I was in the CI file anyway, fixed the bigger problem of every PR paying for a full test suite it didn't need.

Timothy Part 22: Connector Sensitivity and a Same-Day Bug

Part 18 pinned a session to a local model the moment it touched Gmail specifically. This part generalizes that floor to any connector I flag sensitive in settings, and tells the honest story of shipping it, missing the mid-turn case, and fixing it the same day.