ated AI teams, workflows, worktrees, and async task orchestration”\n2. **pi-messenger-swarm**\n   - “swarm-first multi-agent messaging and task orchestration”\n3. **pi-subagents**\n   - “delegating tasks to subagents with chains, parallel execution”\n4. **@ifi/pi-extension-subagents**\n   - “full-featured subagent orchestration”\n5. **taskplane**\n   - “parallel task execution with checkpoint discipline”\n6. **@a5c-ai/babysitter-pi**\n   - orchestration/babysitter angle\n7. **pi-btw**\n   - lighter parallel side conversations, probably too weak for your target\n\nMost relevant for your plan:\n- **pi-crew**\n- **pi-messenger-swarm**\n- **taskplane**\n- maybe **pi-subagents** if you want simpler delegation over full orchestration\n\nImportant distinction:\n- `pi-side-agents` = tmux/worktree-heavy async children\n- `pi-subagents` family = delegated sub-process/subagent workflows\n- `pi-crew` / `pi-messenger-swarm` sound closer to **hierarchical orchestrator + workers**\n\nIf you want, next step I can:\n- inspect these package READMEs locally via npm metadata,\n- compare them against your target architecture,\n- rank best fit with tradeoffs.","textSignature":"{\"v\":1,\"id\":\"msg_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22ab9bf4881959cdb82873d8e6ba8\",\"phase\":\"final_answer\"}"}],"api":"openai-codex-responses","provider":"openai-codex","model":"gpt-5.4","usage":{"input":160,"output":370,"cacheRead":53760,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":54290,"cost":{"input":0.0004,"output":0.00555,"cacheRead":0.013439999999999999,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0.019389999999999998}},"stopReason":"stop","timestamp":1777478328497,"responseId":"resp_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22ab900888195b41cdc31b5945d8a"}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:62:{"type":"message","id":"02ab7a9a","parentId":"96ba2365","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:05:38.937Z","message":{"role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"thinking","thinking":"**Creating a skill file**\n\nI need to create a skill, and I think it would be smart to save relevant details about it. I could put the skill in the directory /.agents/skills/pi-extension-search/SKILL.md. Including some npm search commands could be useful too. Maybe I should also prepare a helper script to make the process easier? It seems like keeping the skill file simple will help avoid unnecessary complications. Let's see how I can make it all come together!","thinkingSignature":"{\"id\":\"rs_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22c493a348195bc9379582991ee5c\",\"type\":\"reasoning\",\"encrypted_content\":\"gAAAAABp8ixNtGGMHibUp-Xebz-pN2ZvZhCfdjEpt9MjStUATMbyWGLXU95v0pOenbgyGW6nCx9EA1M9wzVm7h388QqCGcNqpxmJ8vUcWaL0f4_pcWjRZ0tOKvLCmupPcJQq00fohVLiuxRZfjj3wPlsaSS8JG1b_Pv0efYzZy1-LiVMDdfafNLcyNovzMYUD2raJT5MYv94WM0A579gsEpJIPo_1e079ZXawPPU7zVKqkpa8IPCQvkrvKh25uruiFMjZNE4wuwxgCr87ljgPR7plUEOh38TGj74A9Qe5_aooj0WqEEg0Xyry_du6KByPBAMjscW9ZLCCbYttb0ehuCjBbk7UpAla83QAkatIhLQMQTVi5tZSKgaI1vJJjbMWyT-kRgWO7TW1NtIAIOojqNf-lyFri5ui8y2xRNMLFNDE4oSBMKbWfoORkyPSx4X11xw7jSf0YrT2f1GSupa7_HeWBw_dV4BojjHt5-WrtJTHYRgjQqdn6fQtoUVo8J6QObmKNVQILJNbj4VipK4UzZhrCoy4yuZf0uDRNeOcCkcZhggAkkywsH3I8le-QQ2D8PEmE2hxocXbFyx09QlWa74jCW4YkkVqoSSoWiXqWnRZkTNQ7yhPB8-ho6kT8pIOdjJhG3SdPwcvkx1fEdTLmQcgr3F4n8aKyquqkuDulG0w4qPSawE4gGakHnoOWIhgLBI1BzqBIIeZoq8K0i_cFG3P1tb3HXvQhdNkiBgS4AEjsdfQnEzX9NB2rgbf7lKNdbuoZIC5NbyrKBhob_LqXQDzN42I4bSrJZ293REL_iGv0q-jlrmIrnFU2CrVAseWeB8_soQY9pgnyi5LLFw1KxcEBw476WfmwYCwyYi-SaAWY9_MjgzSSbGDClDjwqn5KoERXUa-t40ooBb8D106IRAnO3QXhPwOL4tOEuW83Mhya1qiViPfQiKLkSzUk84Mg4w4TlmQmEeSjXAgBWYGIQlKClziFRYAaopNGAyeytOE7AVeGDlVdi2bXG1_7ufW2eVaWcQLRX_vqg0pHP48oaj3J0oUwUG24KdPu7vAJsav9WCrELKRJJadVvJBJw0QmEtqBbNSAUaI7rsIAItGZva-4Q8xlW-U2yDH731h_MCf-B8TBk17fIKd55MKpW2Ke3VOqlXWEm3tMYpcxkg1srngvBJfTF-HBnYNExCtBUn6kmDp2TN788=\",\"summary\":[{\"type\":\"summary_text\",\"text\":\"**Creating a skill file**\\n\\nI need to create a skill, and I think it would be smart to save relevant details about it. I could put the skill in the directory /.agents/skills/pi-extension-search/SKILL.md. Including some npm search commands could be useful too. Maybe I should also prepare a helper script to make the process easier? It seems like keeping the skill file simple will help avoid unnecessary complications. Let's see how I can make it all come together!\"}]}"},{"type":"toolCall","id":"call_1S2cNydz25cFYUQcl73ZVuDl|fc_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22c4d28bc81959db46f2a0b9d4b56","name":"write","arguments":{"path":"/home/sebas/.agents/skills/pi-extension-search/SKILL.md","content":"---\nname: pi-extension-search\ndescription: Search npm for Pi extensions/packages when evaluating add-ons or orchestration tools\n---\n\n# pi-extension-search\n\n## Use When\n\n- user asks for Pi extensions, Pi packages, or add-ons\n- you need alternatives to an installed extension\n- you need to discover packages for orchestration, search, memory, UI, or workflow support in Pi\n\n## Workflow\n\n1. Confirm whether built-in Pi CLI supports package search:\n   - `pi --help`\n   - If no search command exists, use npm search.\n2. Run focused npm searches with Pi package keywords:\n   - `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 keywords:pi-package`\n   - `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 keywords:pi-coding-agent`\n   - `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 pi-coding-agent <topic>`\n3. Narrow by topic as needed:\n   - orchestration: `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 pi orchestration agent`\n   - subagents: `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 pi subagents`\n   - memory: `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 pi memory`\n   - search/web: `npm search --long --searchlimit=50 pi web search`\n4. Return:\n   - package name\n   - one-line fit summary from npm output\n   - why it may fit the user goal\n   - top candidates with tradeoffs\n5. If the user wants installation, suggest:\n   - `pi install npm:<package-name>`\n\n## Notes\n\n- Pi CLI here exposes install/remove/update/list/config, not package search.\n- `npm search` is the practical discovery path.\n- Prefer packages with explicit `pi-package`, `pi-extension`, or `pi-coding-agent` keywords.\n- For multi-agent workflows, compare `pi-side-agents` against `pi-subagents`, `pi-crew`, `pi-messenger-swarm`, and `taskplane` when relevant.\n"}}],"api":"openai-codex-responses","provider":"openai-codex","model":"gpt-5.4","usage":{"input":1364,"output":525,"cacheRead":53760,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":55649,"cost":{"input":0.0034100000000000003,"output":0.007875,"cacheRead":0.013439999999999999,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0.024724999999999997}},"stopReason":"toolUse","timestamp":1777478727673,"responseId":"resp_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22c480c808195883f3359e064fc8b"}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:78:{"type":"message","id":"4770a981","parentId":"caa228b5","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:18:34.333Z","message":{"role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"Best match for your **tmux-required** constraint: **still `pi-side-agents`**.\n\nWhy:\n- It is the only one in this set with **explicit tmux-first architecture**.\n- Child agents run in **their own tmux windows + git worktrees**.\n- If your SSH client drops, tmux on server stays alive, so workers keep going.\n- It already exposes parent control tools: `agent-start`, `agent-check`, `agent-wait-any`, `agent-send`.\n\nWhat I found on the others:\n\n### 1. `pi-crew`\nStrong contender on orchestration.\nPros:\n- durable run state\n- detached background runner\n- optional worktrees\n- explicit async/background model\n- better “team/workflow” abstraction than `pi-side-agents`\n\nBut:\n- I found **detached subprocess/background execution**, not tmux-managed workers.\n- Good if “survive parent chat” matters.\n- Not proven for your exact “one SSH-backed TUI dies, workers remain inspectable in tmux” requirement.\n\n### 2. `taskplane`\nStrong for planned batch execution.\nPros:\n- serious worktree orchestration\n- supervisor/worker/reviewer/merger roles\n- persistent task packets\n- dashboard\n- likely better than `pi-side-agents` for structured task DAGs\n\nBut:\n- again, **subprocess/worktree orchestration**, not tmux-first worker lifecycle.\n- Better for batch engine. Worse for your explicit tmux persistence ask.\n\n### 3. `pi-messenger-swarm`\nInteresting but different.\nPros:\n- detached spawned agents\n- file-backed coordination\n- no daemon required\n- durable channels\n\nBut:\n- more swarm/messaging mesh than tmux orchestration.\n- Could survive disconnects.\n- Not a tmux worker manager.\n\n### 4. `pi-subagents` / `@ifi/pi-extension-subagents`\nGood delegation layer.\nPros:\n- async background runs\n- worktree support\n- recursion guard\n- chains/parallel modes\n\nBut:\n- uses **detached runners**, not tmux windows as primary execution surface.\n- Great for subagent delegation inside a session.\n- Not best fit for “I want child workers sitting in server tmux I can inspect later”.\n\n## Bottom line\n\nIf **tmux is non-negotiable**, none of the alternatives beat `pi-side-agents` from what I found.\n\nBest fit ranking for your exact goal:\n\n1. **pi-side-agents** — best tmux persistence, direct fit\n2. **pi-crew** — best non-tmux orchestrator candidate\n3. **taskplane** — best structured batch/workflow engine\n4. **pi-messenger-swarm** — best if you want durable mesh/chat/task channels\n5. **pi-subagents / @ifi** — best lightweight delegation layer, but not tmux-first\n\n## Real recommendation\n\nFor your target workflow, best architecture is likely:\n\n- **top-level human-controlled Pi in tmux**\n- uses **`pi-side-agents`** for project orchestrators\n- project orchestrators may use:\n  - `agent-start` again for tmux workers, or\n  - `subagent`-style delegation inside their own session for short scoped jobs\n\nSo:\n- **outer durability/persistence** via `pi-side-agents`\n- **inner delegation ergonomics** via subagent tooling if needed\n\nThat gives you:\n- SSH-loss resilience\n- inspectable live workers in tmux\n- hierarchical orchestration\n- better control than pure subprocess swarms\n\nIf you want, next I can do one of these:\n1. design the **best hybrid stack** for your workflow,\n2. inspect whether `pi-crew` can be made tmux-backed with small changes,\n3. compare `pi-side-agents` vs `pi-crew` specifically for **project orchestrator spawning workers**.","textSignature":"{\"v\":1,\"id\":\"msg_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22f4ad6608195bfb858c6603fb839\",\"phase\":\"final_answer\"}"}],"api":"openai-codex-responses","provider":"openai-codex","model":"gpt-5.4","usage":{"input":584,"output":806,"cacheRead":79872,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":81262,"cost":{"input":0.0014600000000000001,"output":0.01209,"cacheRead":0.019968,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0.033518}},"stopReason":"stop","timestamp":1777479496295,"responseId":"resp_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f22f496a1481958610a49a19b08289"}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:79:{"type":"message","id":"52aaf559","parentId":"4770a981","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:28:22.046Z","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"type":"text","text":"what is agent-start? didnt understand reco"}],"timestamp":1777480102029}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:80:{"type":"message","id":"85825986","parentId":"52aaf559","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:28:33.110Z","message":{"role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"`agent-start` is the **tool API** exposed by `pi-side-agents`.\n\nMeaning:\n- `/agent ...` = human-facing slash command\n- `agent-start` = programmatic version an agent can call\n\nIt starts a new side agent:\n- in a **new tmux window**\n- in its own **git worktree**\n- on its own **topic branch**\n\nRelated tools:\n- `agent-start` → spawn child\n- `agent-check` → inspect status/log tail\n- `agent-wait-any` → wait until one child yields/finishes/fails\n- `agent-send` → send follow-up prompt into child tmux pane\n\nWhy I recommended it:\n- your requirement is **workers must survive SSH disconnect**\n- `pi-side-agents` does that with tmux-backed children\n- so your main orchestrator can spawn durable children with `agent-start`\n\nExample shape:\n\n- you run one main Pi in tmux\n- main Pi calls `agent-start` for:\n  - `project-a-orchestrator`\n  - `project-b-orchestrator`\n- each project orchestrator can also call `agent-start` again for:\n  - `worker-fix-auth`\n  - `worker-add-tests`\n\nSo recommendation was:\n- use **`pi-side-agents` as the outer execution substrate**\n- because it gives durable tmux-backed child agents\n- then optionally use another subagent style inside if useful\n\nShort version:\n- **`agent-start` = “spawn a durable child Pi in tmux/worktree from inside an agent”**\n\nIf you want, I can draw the exact hierarchy for your intended workflow in 10 lines.","textSignature":"{\"v\":1,\"id\":\"msg_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f231aa85b48195bd6b080cc5197a61\",\"phase\":\"final_answer\"}"}],"api":"openai-codex-responses","provider":"openai-codex","model":"gpt-5.4","usage":{"input":25199,"output":345,"cacheRead":55808,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":81352,"cost":{"input":0.06299750000000001,"output":0.005175,"cacheRead":0.013951999999999999,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0.08212450000000002}},"stopReason":"stop","timestamp":1777480102044,"responseId":"resp_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f231a8f2b8819583695925e02ba026"}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:81:{"type":"message","id":"3784dd63","parentId":"85825986","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:33:26.846Z","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"type":"text","text":"good but\n1. pi TUI + tmux UX is bad. has some issues. not comfortable for human use\n2. unless we can call agent-start with a session folder, project orchestrators will work awkwardly from outside project\n\nthe way i see it we can:\n- make an rfc then pr on adding minimal support for our usecase to pi-side-agents (then either push for approval or fork)\n- look for a client (web) we can host on the server and there open one session per project (not use a parent orchestrator for now)"}],"timestamp":1777480406836}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:82:{"type":"message","id":"eb953760","parentId":"3784dd63","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:33:48.773Z","message":{"role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"thinking","thinking":"**Considering options and contradictions**\n\nI need to provide an answer with multiple options and maybe recommend both of them. I think it’s important to mention any contradictions that arise from the suggestions. It might also be a good idea to create some memory for the user later on if needed. I should consider asking a more focused question to clarify the decision. It seems I need to be direct in my approach!","thinkingSignature":"{\"id\":\"rs_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f232d865b08195a4272498a24304b4\",\"type\":\"reasoning\",\"encrypted_content\":\"gAAAAABp8jLak13oXZ0c9ENRFXin5wMmo6TWsKislFN_9-KwZbiqKXcEwvh807K8F7CcLVMpXU7QtGMLgbSMlgIOkm070JTNktFx_ANGX8JTKC7INESraI8fz064NWuUjuLZkapOtJ3yKB4xvDLYyrDw_koJfE-aSxmMprgPhxL0Ku90AANtMpS5xeqPCFjje-E1M28v7e60pcRP3IRXxBQhbhBdusVkPynH26D20IJltt-vnNYZBKWGyH6a_Rrvw0WEHZzWgt1Z79O_dyIxiSlyjolfuUclmf4Y1k0_M8HcILW5wxLA46G2xe5DPxJGSuZtn_l32_7BKBQuV6Y_PsmdHYr9LGHO2W7mR7doNGtjTon5Ry345TT2U-ewbTmX7Wb0n_nPxBeaf73OFy2LJ33lZAUVyLkZCEMQ9tez0zQOX1vvOVs0XlBO9ZF3G6s_LrUPgk958MGhqGKSQoF_jD9_43we1GajGWe9Iumt_W-Sln7OayQgWdt0JmyBJvlZWJ5Z4-HJpXa0eVsVqZFAhW3kfTB7nPSHry6H8C-m8nNoVSrdQBkHy6QXm7Hrwil7ZGxxhJmwcZwkypWbPgoLwrRfp7WQyA9GRmAZnp4lF7tebedMjYE5k7t09a9QB6CHL9I2XZGHOgXJZHp4Ojp_VP1OOZ9DcNph1W-naL6HCOrMPN-Fb7v-usqRcGJjWL6xD8fqVej2QvNvuLU31pdbr2pXKzS-MANN_Y_tICBeONFMwv91nABpYUsmEgwUQBY3I2uPUtq8sc3xqbV3F4vQ1u6xJhoVgk5aaQ-nQjZStg2N5Qgweo_dL_WU5F-y9WZ4nK8bghdAtKzSvDU9gCbW3d8CVH7WKcQQoR3NL0P-rGSRHJKFq5if-U8WLw7e0IBaTsNDhOyZKVxnoVtCf9oBrxjserADuiRnPr95qI1SLVhhX0daq2ebrDkSHgvPDFn2nYjRMUMPGkrDyNEy4UoC4-P-umehKY39urz3cDTuKXuhEmL7d5Qa9tiBsPZTg7NX6H2VvNc79bSUjlv5MjnnEXp9K84meq1vQ8QOji9-N5nZbzTUQtpD4eQuLpO69TYzeh85BkSkqX54E9xkVSRGeuFj9MQx9hGlElrCEwG6gT83tpjcRZcFMdI=\",\"summary\":[{\"type\":\"summary_text\",\"text\":\"**Considering options and contradictions**\\n\\nI need to provide an answer with multiple options and maybe recommend both of them. I think it’s important to mention any contradictions that arise from the suggestions. It might also be a good idea to create some memory for the user later on if needed. I should consider asking a more focused question to clarify the decision. It seems I need to be direct in my approach!\"}]}"},{"type":"text","text":"Yes. Two real paths.\n\n## Constraint recap\n\nYour goal is not just “multi-agent”.\nIt is:\n\n- durable server-side execution\n- survives SSH drops\n- human control from a **good UI**\n- ideally one place to orchestrate across projects\n\nAnd `pi-side-agents` currently misses that because:\n\n1. **Pi TUI in tmux is weak for human supervision**\n2. **project-root/session-root control looks too rigid**\n   - if project orchestrators spawn from outside the project/session context, flow gets awkward\n\nSo your read is right.\n\n---\n\n## Path A — RFC + PR to `pi-side-agents`\n\nBest if you want the underlying model to remain:\n\n- parent orchestrator\n- project orchestrators\n- workers\n- tmux durability\n\n### Minimal features likely needed\n\n1. **explicit child cwd / repo root**\n   - spawn child in chosen project dir, not just current session repo\n\n2. **explicit session dir or session namespace**\n   - so each project orchestrator has its own durable session folder\n\n3. **maybe explicit state root**\n   - separate registry/runtime roots per project or per orchestration tree\n   - avoids flat shared registry mess\n\n4. **better non-tmux human control surface**\n   - maybe not full replacement\n   - just enough status/control via web/TUI overlay/API\n\n5. **parent-child hierarchy metadata**\n   - so nested orchestrators are visible as a tree, not flat list\n\n### Why this path is good\n- preserves the one real advantage: **tmux-backed durable workers**\n- minimal change could unlock your exact workflow\n- likely cleaner than rebuilding orchestration elsewhere\n\n### Why this path is risky\n- depends on upstream appetite\n- if maintainer vision is “simple shallow side agents”, they may reject hierarchy/session-root expansion\n- you may end up forking anyway\n\n### My take\nThis is the **best technical fit** if you want the final system you described.\n\n---\n\n## Path B — use a web client on server, one project session each\n\nThis is the faster path.\n\nMeaning:\n- stop chasing one master orchestrator for now\n- host a better client/UI on the server\n- open one Pi session per project\n- let each project run independently\n- maybe later add orchestration between them\n\n### Why this path is good\n- solves your biggest current pain: **human UX**\n- avoids tmux-heavy daily use\n- lower design risk\n- you can start using it now\n\n### Why this path is limited\n- no single top-level orchestrator yet\n- cross-project coordination becomes manual\n- durable workers may depend on how that web client manages processes/sessions\n\n### What matters here\nThe client must:\n- survive browser disconnects\n- keep session/process alive server-side\n- let you reopen existing sessions\n- ideally expose multiple persistent tabs/sessions\n\nIf it is just a thin browser terminal to a live process, fine.\nIf it kills the session on disconnect, useless.\n\n---\n\n## Decision frame\n\nIf your priority is:\n\n### “I want usable workflow this week”\nPick **Path B** first.\n\n### “I want the right long-term architecture”\nPick **Path A**.\n\n---\n\n## Best practical strategy\n\nDo both, sequenced:\n\n### Phase 1\nFind or host a **better server-side web client** for Pi sessions.\nUse **one session per project**.\nNo top orchestrator yet.\n\n### Phase 2\nDraft a **small RFC** for `pi-side-agents` with only:\n- `cwd`\n- `sessionDir`\n- optional `stateRoot`\n- parent/child metadata\n\n### Phase 3\nIf upstream says yes, PR it.\nIf not, fork.\n\nThis avoids blocking on upstream while still moving toward your real architecture.\n\n---\n\n## Important note\n\nIf you hate the tmux+Pi UX for human use, then building your whole workflow around a single human parent orchestrator **inside tmux** is already the wrong product shape.\n\nSo:\n- **humans** should use web UI\n- **workers** can still use tmux in background\n\nThat split is probably the right architecture.\n\n---\n\n## My recommendation\n\n**Primary reco:**\n- short term: **Path B**\n- medium term: **Path A with minimal RFC**\n\nBecause:\n- UX pain is your current blocker\n- `pi-side-agents` is still the best worker substrate\n- but not the best human control surface\n\n---\n\n## Suggested RFC scope\n\nKeep it tiny:\n\n1. `agent-start` accepts `cwd`\n2. `agent-start` accepts `sessionDir`\n3. `agent-start` accepts optional `stateRoot`\n4. registry records `parentAgentId`\n5. status views can group by parent\n\nThat is enough for:\n- project-specific orchestrators\n- nested trees\n- per-project session isolation\n- durable workers\n\nNot enough to trigger a giant redesign.\n\n---\n\nIf you want, next I can do one of these:\n\n1. write the **RFC draft**\n2. inspect `pi-side-agents` code and estimate how hard `cwd + sessionDir + parentAgentId` would be\n3. search for the best **web client/UI** to host for Pi on this server","textSignature":"{\"v\":1,\"id\":\"msg_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f232daf0748195abb7cfadc3718a2f\",\"phase\":\"final_answer\"}"}],"api":"openai-codex-responses","provider":"openai-codex","model":"gpt-5.4","usage":{"input":579,"output":1106,"cacheRead":80896,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":82581,"cost":{"input":0.0014475000000000002,"output":0.01659,"cacheRead":0.020224,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0.038261500000000004}},"stopReason":"stop","timestamp":1777480406845,"responseId":"resp_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f232d750fc8195bc7da2fcbc7ed205"}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:89:{"type":"message","id":"44368887","parentId":"7817e64b","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:35:06.048Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_6uBJ7JvqUBtBjpCg6KeuZVwn|fc_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f23338c94c819597d0c3868bce0699","toolName":"bash","content":[{"type":"text","text":"@juicesharp\n@malinamnam\n@mariozechner\npi-btw\npi-session-switch\npi-side-agents\ntaskplane\n\n--- local grep ---\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:5:`/btw` opens a real pi sub-session with coding-tool access, and it runs immediately even while the main agent is still busy.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:7:![BTW overlay example](docs/btw-overlay.png)\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:12:- runs that side conversation as a real pi sub-session with `read` / `bash` / `edit` / `write` tool access\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:14:- supports `/btw:tangent` for a contextless side thread that does not inherit the current main-session conversation\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:16:- keeps the BTW overlay open while you switch focus back to the main editor with `Alt+/`\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:20:- optionally saves an individual BTW exchange as a visible session note with `--save`\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:69:- creates or reuses a real BTW sub-session instead of a one-off completion call\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:74:- with `--save`, also saves that single exchange as a visible session note\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:78:- `Alt+/` toggles focus between BTW and the main editor without closing the overlay\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:79:- `Ctrl+Alt+W` is a fallback focus toggle for terminals that do not deliver `Alt+/` as a usable shortcut\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:80:- `Esc` still dismisses BTW immediately while the overlay is focused\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:81:- BTW now opens top-centered so the main session remains visible underneath it\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:86:- starts a fresh thread that still inherits the current main-session context\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:93:- does not inherit the current main-session conversation\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:96:- with `--save`, also saves that single exchange as a visible session note\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:129:- changing `/btw:model` or `/btw:thinking` disposes the current BTW sub-session and applies the new settings on the next BTW prompt while preserving the hidden thread\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:133:### Real sub-session model\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:135:BTW is implemented as an actual pi sub-session with its own in-memory session state, transcript events, and tool surface.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:137:- contextual `/btw` threads seed that sub-session from the current main-session branch while filtering out BTW-visible notes from the parent context\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:138:- `/btw:tangent` starts the same BTW UI in a contextless mode with no inherited main-session conversation\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:141:- the overlay transcript/status line is driven from sub-session events, so tool activity, streaming deltas, failures, and recovery are all visible without scraping rendered output\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:142:- handoff commands (`/btw:inject` and `/btw:summarize`) read from the BTW sub-session thread rather than maintaining a separate manual transcript model\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:146:Inside the BTW modal composer, slash handling is split at the BTW/session boundary:\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:149:- any other slash-prefixed input is routed through the BTW sub-session's normal `prompt()` path\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:150:- this means ordinary pi slash commands like `/help` are handled by the sub-session instead of being rejected by a modal-only fallback\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:151:- if the sub-session cannot handle a slash command, BTW surfaces the real sub-session failure through the transcript/status state instead of inventing an \"unsupported slash input\" warning\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:153:This keeps BTW-owned lifecycle commands explicit while giving the side conversation the same slash-command surface as the underlying sub-session.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:159:BTW exchanges are persisted in the session as hidden custom entries so they:\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:164:- preserve the current BTW-only model and thinking overrides for that session history\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw/README.md:169:If you use `--save`, that one BTW exchange is also written as a visible custom message in the session transcript.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:1:# Session Switch for Pi (`pi-session-switch`)\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:3:Switch between Pi sessions with `/switch-session`, or open the same picker after interactive startup with `pi --switch-session`, using the same layout and affordances as Pi's native `/resume` picker plus a live preview of the currently highlighted session beneath the picker.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:5:![`/switch-session` demo](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/w-winter/dot314/main/assets/switch-session-demo.gif)\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:12:pi install npm:pi-session-switch\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:22:      \"extensions\": [\"extensions/session-switch/index.ts\"],\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:34:/switch-session\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:40:pi --switch-session\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:43:Opens the same picker after interactive startup, then relaunches Pi into the selected session.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:45:This is an extension-only workaround for startup switching. Unlike native `pi --resume`, it does not provide missing-cwd recovery for sessions whose recorded cwd no longer exists, and it does not reuse Pi's normal in-process session-switch lifecycle or guarantee the same shutdown-hook cleanup semantics.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:49:- `/switch-session` stays on Pi's native in-process session switch path\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:50:- `pi --switch-session` reuses the same picker UI, then relaunches Pi into the selected session\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:52:- Shows a live preview of the highlighted session below the picker\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:73:          args+=(--session \"$2\")\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:76:          args+=(--switch-session)\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:81:        args+=(--session \"${1#--resume=}\")\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:96:- `pi -r` / `pi --resume` to `pi --switch-session` (opens the picker)\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:97:- `pi -r <path>` / `pi --resume <path>` to `pi --session <path>` (opens that session directly)\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch/README.md:101:Derived from Damian Pedroza's [`pi-thread-switcher`](https://github.com/damianpdr/pi-thread-switcher).  This version has a few additions that I found helpful for readability: the session preview lives in a dedicated pane below the picker with syntax-highlighted Markdown rendering, and `Shift+PageUp` / `Shift+PageDown` are also offered for paging through the preview.  The picker itself uses Pi's native `SessionSelectorComponent`, matching the `/resume` interaction model.\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:3:Multi-agent AI orchestration for coding with [pi](https://github.com/badlogic/pi-mono) — parallel task execution, mono- and poly-repo support, fresh-context worker loops, cross-model reviews, automated merges and a killer dashboard! \r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:23:- A killer locally-run web-based dashboard so you can see everything that's going on\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:25:<img src=\"docs/images/orchrun-wave2of4-2lanes-withstatus.png\" alt=\"image of taskplane dashboard\" width=\"50%\">\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:39:- **Web Dashboard** — Live browser-based monitoring via `taskplane dashboard`. SSE streaming, lane/task progress, reviewer activity, merge telemetry, batch history.\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:102:### 3. Launch the dashboard (recommended)\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:104:In a separate terminal:\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:107:taskplane dashboard\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:110:Opens a live web dashboard at `http://localhost:8099` with real-time batch monitoring.\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:118:Inside the pi session:\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:127:`/orch` with no arguments is the universal entry point — it detects your project state and activates the supervisor for guided interaction (onboarding, batch planning, health checks, or retrospective). The default scaffold includes two independent example tasks, so `/orch all` gives you an immediate orchestrator + dashboard experience.\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:131:For a single task with full worktree isolation, dashboard, and reviews:\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:137:This uses the same orchestrator infrastructure as a full batch — isolated worktree, orch branch, supervisor, dashboard, inline reviews — but for just one task.\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:141:When you're in pi, type /taskplane-settings. Near the top you'll see the 4 agents. By default, Taskplane installs with the agent models set to inherit whatever model your pi session is currently using. The best thing you can do is configure the reviewer agent to use a different model provider. If you're using Claude for coding, then consider using OpenAI for the reviews. \r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:156:| `/orch-sessions` | List active worker sessions |\r\n/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/taskplane/README.md:168:| `taskplane dashboard` | Launch the web dashboard |\r\n"}],"isError":false,"timestamp":1777480506046}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:109:{"type":"message","id":"69751add","parentId":"1ffec2d0","timestamp":"2026-04-29T16:48:20.041Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_AGDB6c0cPZPs0P8Bo2PoVLHm|fc_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f23651035c8195ac91ecd00c51d95a","toolName":"bash","content":[{"type":"text","text":"User packages:\n  git:github.com/apmantza/pi-free\n    /mnt/rpi/pi-config/git/github.com/apmantza/pi-free\n  npm:pi-btw\n    /home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-btw\n  ../../../home/sebas/.agents/extensions/resume-hint/resume-hint.js\n    /home/sebas/.agents/extensions/resume-hint/resume-hint.js\n  npm:pi-session-switch\n    /home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-session-switch\n  npm:@juicesharp/rpiv-todo\n    /home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/@juicesharp/rpiv-todo\n  npm:pi-side-agents\n    /home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/pi-side-agents\n"}],"isError":false,"timestamp":1777481300040}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl:206:{"type":"message","id":"ba3a2a8d","parentId":"4c00b93d","timestamp":"2026-04-29T17:04:16.745Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_n2Ej5ca8XTChfdQTGdgaBp1S|fc_05c5cbecf92f5ed70169f23a066f6881959126c4d94a251dfa","toolName":"bash","content":[{"type":"text","text":"{\"status\":\"ok\",\"mode\":\"mux\",\"browserClients\":1,\"piClients\":1,\"tailscale\":{\"ip\":\"100.116.176.16\",\"hostname\":\"ballbox-first.emperor-ratio.ts.net\",\"tailnet\":\"sebastianfavaron@gmail.com\"}}\n---\n{\"projects\":[{\"path\":\"--home-sebas--\",\"dirName\":\"--home-sebas--\",\"sessions\":[{\"id\":\"019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a\",\"timestamp\":\"2026-04-29T15:52:49.558Z\",\"name\":null,\"firstMessage\":\"can you see pi-side-agents extension full codebase locally?\",\"cwd\":\"/home/sebas\",\"file\":\"2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl\",\"filePath\":\"/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-29T15-52-49-558Z_019dd9f1-6695-771d-9d52-30c876acff7a.jsonl\",\"mtime\":1777482248487.4976,\"isRecentlyModified\":true,\"status\":\"active\",\"dirName\":\"--home-sebas--\",\"decodedCwd\":\"/home/sebas\",\"decodedPaneId\":null}],\"displayName\":\"sebas-1\",\"cwd\":\"/home/sebas\"},{\"path\":\"--tmp-pi-tau-mux-test-project-a--\",\"dirName\":\"--tmp-pi-tau-mux-test-project-a--\",\"sessions\":[{\"id\":\"019dda24-e74d-72aa-8f07-5b90064db8f0\",\"timestamp\":\"2026-04-29T16:49:04.845Z\",\"name\":null,\"firstMessage\":\"hello\",\"cwd\":\"/tmp/pi-tau-mux-test/project-a\",\"file\":\"2026-04-29T16-49-04-845Z_019dda24-e74d-72aa-8f07-5b90064db8f0.jsonl\",\"filePath\":\"/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--tmp-pi-tau-mux-test-project-a--/2026-04-29T16-49-04-845Z_019dda24-e74d-72aa-8f07-5b90064db8f0.jsonl\",\"mtime\":1777482220843.3823,\"isRecentlyModified\":true,\"status\":\"active\",\"dirName\":\"--tmp-pi-tau-mux-test-project-a--\",\"decodedCwd\":\"/tmp/pi/tau/mux/test/project/a\",\"decodedPaneId\":null}],\"displayName\":\"a\",\"cwd\":\"/tmp/pi/tau/mux/test/project/a\"}]}\n---\n[Tau Mux] 🐺 Tailscale detected (sebastianfavaron@gmail.com)\n[Tau Mux] MagicDNS: http://ballbox-first.emperor-ratio.ts.net:3001\n[Tau Mux] Tailscale IP: http://100.116.176.16:3001\n[Tau Mux] Local: http://192.168.1.33:3001\n[Tau Mux] WebSocket endpoints: /ws (browser), /pi (pi clients)\n[Tau Mux] Browser client connected\n[Tau Mux] Pi client connected\n[Tau Mux] Registered session: 2026-04-29T16-49-04-845Z_019dda24-e74d-72aa-8f07-5b90064db8f0\n"}],"isError":false,"timestamp":1777482256745}}
/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/--home-sebas--/2026-04-30T17-26-03-250Z_019ddf6d-1cf2-7618-8fd7-7374c0e85055.jsonl:12:{"type":"message","id":"48428d6a","parentId":"74c6b633","timestamp":"2026-04-30T17:29:36.593Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_m9D8maiEhhnzN66ZoOyACMbJ|fc_0130e96c85999aa90169f3917efd48819083b7ac94ddff38d7","toolName":"bash","content":[{"type":"text","text":"/home/sebas/.npm-global/lib/node_modules/@mariozechner/pi-coding-agent/dist/cli.js\ntotal 372\ndrwxr-xr-x   6 sebas sebas   4096 Apr 21 00:07 .\ndrwxrwxr-x   3 sebas sebas   4096 Apr 21 00:07 ..\n-rw-r--r--   1 sebas sebas 320727 Apr 21 00:07 CHANGELOG.md\ndrwxr-xr-x   7 sebas sebas   4096 Apr 21 00:07 dist\ndrwxr-xr-x   3 sebas sebas   4096 Apr 21 00:07 docs\ndrwxr-xr-x   4 sebas sebas   4096 Apr 21 00:07 examples\ndrwxr-xr-x 151 sebas sebas   4096 Apr 21 00:07 node_modules\n-rw-r--r--   1 sebas sebas   3543 Apr 21 00:07 package.json\n-rw-r--r--   1 sebas sebas  25014 Apr 21 00:07 README.md\n/home/sebas/.local/share/zed/external_agents/registry/npx/pi-acp/lib\n├── @juicesharp/rpiv-todo@0.11.6\n├── pi-btw@0.3.7\n├── pi-session-switch@0.2.0\n├── pi-side-agents@1.1.2\n└── pi-tau-mux@1.0.9\n\n"}],"isError":false,"timestamp":1777570176593}}


Sí.

Saqué referencias activas de docs/skills:
- `/mnt/rpi/pi-config/SERVICES-ARCHITECTURE.md`
- `~/.agents/skills/tmux-pi-job-setup/SKILL.md`
- `~/.agents/skills/pi-extension-search/SKILL.md`

Lo que queda con menciones es histórico:
- logs de sesiones viejas en `/mnt/rpi/pi-config/sessions/...`

No toqué esos logs.

Si querés limpieza más agresiva, próximo paso:
- borrar o archivar esas sesiones viejas que mencionan `pi-side-agents`
- revisar Zed cache/registry y npm leftovers por si quedó basura de metadata.


remove de ~/.agents/skills/pi-extension-search/SKILL.md
- Prefer packages with explicit `pi-package`, `pi-extension`, or `pi-coding-agent` keywords.
- For multi-agent workflows, compare native tmux jobs and delegation tools against `pi-subagents`, `pi-crew`, `pi-messenger-swarm`, and `taskplane` when relevant.


edit

## Notes

- Pi CLI here exposes install/remove/update/list/config, not package search.
- `npm search` is the practical discovery path.
- Prefer packages with explicit `pi-package`, `pi-extension`, or `pi-coding-agent` keywords.
- For multi-agent workflows, compare native tmux jobs and delegation tools against `pi-subagents`, `pi-crew`, `pi-messenger-swarm`, and `taskplane` when relevant.


Successfully replaced 1 block(s) in /home/sebas/.agents/skills/pi-extension-search/SKILL.md.

    ...
 36 ## Notes
 37
 38 - Pi CLI here exposes install/remove/update/list/config, not package search.
 39 - `npm search` is the practical discovery path.
-40 - Prefer packages with explicit `pi-package`, `pi-extension`, or `pi-coding-agent` keywords.
-41 - For multi-agent workflows, compare native tmux jobs and delegation tools against `pi-subagents`, `pi-crew`, `pi-messenger-swarm`, and `taskplane` when relevant.


Hecho.