Content pass: every user-facing line is rewritten from the perspective
of someone trying NanoClaw for the first time. Phase labels and devops
framing are gone. Examples:
"Environment OK" → "Your system looks good."
"Container image ready" → "Sandbox ready."
"OneCLI installed" → "OneCLI vault ready."
"Anthropic credential" → "Claude account"
"Mount allowlist in place" → "Access rules set."
"Service installed/running" → "NanoClaw is running."
"Wiring the terminal agent" → "Setting up your terminal chat…"
"Setup complete" → "You're ready! Enjoy NanoClaw."
Long-running steps get a one-sentence "why" that teaches a NanoClaw
differentiator while the user waits:
bootstrap → "NanoClaw is small and runs entirely on your machine.
Yours to modify."
container → "Your assistant lives in its own sandbox. It can only
see what you explicitly share."
onecli → "Your assistant never gets your API keys directly. The
vault adds them to approved requests as they leave the
sandbox."
OneCLI is now named explicitly and framed as "your agent's vault" in
the install step, the paste-auth save step, the subscription-auth
banner, and their associated failure hints.
Auth split (option b: explicit step name on fail): the auth-method
choice moves from the bash menu in register-claude-token.sh into a
clack select. Only the subscription path still breaks out to the
interactive TTY for `claude setup-token`; paste-based OAuth tokens and
API keys stay in clack via p.password() and register directly via
`onecli secrets create`. register-claude-token.sh is scoped down to
the subscription flow only.
nanoclaw.sh: dropped the "Phase 1 / Phase 2" labels. The wordmark and
subtitle now print bash-side so setup:auto skips repeating them and
the flow reads as one continuous sequence. Bootstrap label is
"Installing the basics" with a dim gutter-line "why" preamble. pnpm's
`> nanoclaw@X setup:auto` preamble is suppressed via --silent.
Em-dash pass on user-facing copy: every em-dash that functions as an
em-dash in a user-visible string is replaced with period, semicolon,
comma, or parens. Code comments and JSDoc are untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Wraps the scripted setup flow in a branded, friendly UI. Each step runs
under a clack spinner with elapsed time; child stdout/stderr is captured
quietly and dumped only on failure. Interactive children (token paste,
Anthropic OAuth) bypass the spinner and inherit the TTY.
- intro: NanoClaw wordmark + brand-cyan accent chip, truecolor with
kleur fallback and NO_COLOR / non-TTY awareness
- pair-telegram: emits PAIR_TELEGRAM_CODE / _ATTEMPT status blocks only;
auto.ts renders clack notes + "received X — doesn't match" checkpoints
- streaming status-block parser handles mid-step events without waiting
for the child to exit
- terminal-block detection now finds any block with a STATUS field
(handles MOUNTS emitting CONFIGURE_MOUNTS, etc.) and treats 'skipped'
as a success variant with an optional friendlier label
Also fixes a latent bash bug where `$VAR…` (unbraced followed by a
multi-byte Unicode character) pulled ellipsis bytes into the variable
name lookup and tripped `set -u`. Braced `${VAR}` in add-telegram.sh
and register-claude-token.sh.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Explicitly tell the user that nothing appears on screen as they paste
and that a single Enter submits. "(Input is hidden for safety.)" was
ambiguous — users kept waiting for a visible confirmation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Bash helper that registers an Anthropic credential in OneCLI via three
paths: Claude subscription (runs `claude setup-token` under script(1)
for PTY capture), paste an existing sk-ant-oat… OAuth token, or paste
an sk-ant-api… API key.
On bash 4+ the `claude setup-token` command is pre-filled in the
readline buffer so Enter submits it. On bash 3.2 (macOS default
/bin/bash) we fall back to a plain confirmation prompt. Token
extraction strips ANSI + TTY-wrap line breaks and anchors on
sk-ant-oat…AA with a length cap (via perl; BSD grep caps {n,m} at 255).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
