Add Developer Automation to Advanced Settings for Electron and Windows Tauri. Each run uses an isolated profile and automatic loopback CDP port, reports bounded launch logs and target metadata, and is stopped with its full process tree during explicit stop or host shutdown. Expose inspect, act, screenshot, and restart feedback to CodeNomad-owned OpenCode sessions through a token-authenticated loopback automation adapter. Session ownership, exact CDP target identity, navigation-safe accessibility refs, bounded diagnostics, and screenshot limits prevent cross-session or stale-target control. Keep autonomous browser previews out of DEV-v2: no browser controller, child webview, browser IPC, browser permissions, or codenomad.browser tool is included. Cover the native protocol, launch managers, CDP lifecycle, adapter authentication, ownership fencing, UI integration, and cross-platform launch arguments with focused tests.
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Documentation Index
Quick reference to all documentation files.
Main Documents
README.md
Project overview, installation, and getting started guide.
SUMMARY.md
Executive summary of the entire project - start here!
MVP-PRINCIPLES.md
MVP development philosophy - Focus on functionality, NOT performance ⚡
DESKTOP_V2_COMPARISON.md
Incremental comparison with official OpenCode Desktop V2, including parity, closed defects, remaining correctness work, runtime upgrade scope, and optional feature gaps.
DEV_V2_CODE_REDUCTION.md
Measured DEV-v2 growth analysis, maintainer position on test volume, ranked reduction candidates, and guardrails for later simplification without product regressions.
DEVELOPER_AUTOMATION.md
Isolated Electron/Tauri developer runs, CDP feedback tools, lifecycle guarantees, and trust boundaries.
Specification Documents
architecture.md
Complete system architecture
- Component layers and responsibilities
- State management structure
- Data flow diagrams
- Technology stack
- Security and performance considerations
Read this to understand: How the app is structured
user-interface.md
Complete UI/UX specifications
- Every screen and component layout
- Visual design specifications
- Interaction patterns
- Accessibility requirements
- Color schemes and typography
Read this to understand: What the app looks like and how users interact
technical-implementation.md
Implementation details
- File structure
- TypeScript interfaces
- Shared OpenCode service and location ownership
- Native
@opencode-ai/clientintegration - IPC communication
- Error handling strategies
Read this to understand: Current implementation boundaries
Reading Order
For First-Time Readers:
- SUMMARY.md - Get the big picture
- architecture.md - Understand the structure
- user-interface.md - See what you're building
For Implementers:
- technical-implementation.md - Implementation patterns
- Refer to architecture.md and user-interface.md as needed
For Designers:
- user-interface.md - Complete UI specs
- architecture.md - Component structure
- SUMMARY.md - Feature overview
Quick Reference
Common Questions
Q: Where do I start?
A: Read SUMMARY.md, then architecture.md and technical-implementation.md.
Q: What does the UI look like?
A: See user-interface.md for complete specifications
Q: How does it work internally?
A: See architecture.md for system design
Q: How do I build feature X?
A: See technical-implementation.md for patterns