The Telegram pairing interceptor fired DB writes (createMessagingGroup,
upsertUser, grantRole) and the pairing-success confirmation inside an
unawaited `void (async () => {...})()`. Recent changes (0d3326a user
privilege model, c483860 pairing confirmation) widened the work done
inside this closure to include an extra two DB writes and a Telegram
API round-trip, making the race between match and commit reproducible
— a paired message could appear "lost" until a second send.
Change onInbound to optionally return a Promise, await it in the
chat-sdk-bridge dispatch callbacks, and make the pairing interceptor
async so its DB writes + confirmation send complete before the handler
resolves.
Note: the upstream @chat-adapter/telegram SDK itself does not await
processUpdate in its polling loop, so the adapter's getUpdates offset
still advances before our handler resolves. A true restart-safe fix
needs a corresponding change in chat-adapter.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
After a Telegram pair-code is successfully consumed, send a one-shot
"Pairing success! I'm spinning up the agent now, you'll get a message
from them shortly." reply to the same chat so the user knows the code
was accepted before the agent's own welcome DM arrives.
Best-effort: any sendMessage failure is logged but not rethrown, so a
Telegram outage can't undo a successful pairing or trigger the
interceptor's fail-open path.
Also includes a no-op prettier reformat in chat-sdk-bridge.ts that the
husky hook missed in the previous commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replaces the agent-group-centric "main group" concept with user-level
privileges and adds the cold-DM infrastructure needed for proactive
outbound messaging (pairing, approvals, welcome flows).
Privilege model
- New tables: users, user_roles (owner global-only; admin global or
scoped to an agent_group), agent_group_members (explicit non-
privileged access; admin/owner imply membership), user_dms (cold-DM
resolution cache).
- Removed agent_groups.is_admin, messaging_groups.admin_user_id. Replaced
with messaging_groups.unknown_sender_policy (strict | request_approval
| public) for per-chat unknown-sender gating.
- src/access.ts: canAccessAgentGroup, pickApprover, pickApprovalDelivery.
- src/router.ts: access gate on every inbound, honoring
unknown_sender_policy for unknown senders.
- src/channels/telegram.ts: pairing interceptor upserts the paired user
and promotes them to owner if hasAnyOwner() is false (first-pair-wins).
Cold DM infrastructure
- ChannelAdapter.openDM?(handle) — optional method. Chat-SDK-bridge wires
it to chat.openDM() for resolution-required channels (Discord, Slack,
Teams, Webex, gChat); direct-addressable channels (Telegram, WhatsApp,
iMessage, Matrix, Resend) fall through to the handle directly.
- src/user-dm.ts: ensureUserDm(userId) — resolves + caches via user_dms.
Approval routing
- onecli-approvals + delivery use pickApprover + pickApprovalDelivery:
scoped admins → global admins → owners (dedup), first reachable via
ensureUserDm, same-channel-kind tie-break. Approvals land in the
approver's DM, not the origin chat.
Delivery fixes
- delivery.ts ACL rejection now throws instead of returning undefined —
the outer loop previously marked rejected messages as delivered.
- Implicit-origin allow: session.messaging_group_id === target skips the
destination check.
- createMessagingGroupAgent auto-creates the companion agent_destinations
row (normalized local_name from the messaging group's name, collision-
broken within the agent's namespace).
Container
- container-runner.ts: /workspace/global always read-only; drops
NANOCLAW_IS_ADMIN; adds NANOCLAW_ADMIN_USER_IDS (owners + global admins
+ scoped admins for this agent group). Agent-runner poll-loop gates
slash commands against that set.
New skill: /init-first-agent
- Walks the operator through standing up the first agent for a channel:
channel pick → identity lookup (reads each channel SKILL.md's
## Channel Info > how-to-find-id) → DM platform_id resolution (direct-
addressable, cold-DM via "user DMs bot first + sqlite lookup", or
Telegram pair-code fallback) → run scripts/init-first-agent.ts →
verify via tail of nanoclaw.log.
- scripts/init-first-agent.ts: parameterized helper that upserts the
user + grants owner (if none), creates dm-with-<display-name> agent
group + initGroupFilesystem, reuses/creates the DM messaging_group,
wires it (auto-creates destination), resolves the session, and writes
a kind:'chat' / sender:'system' welcome message into inbound.db. Host
sweep wakes the container and the agent DMs the operator via the
normal delivery path.
/manage-channels rewrite
- Drops --is-main / --jid / main-vs-non-main isolation references.
- First-channel flow delegates to /init-first-agent.
- Explains createMessagingGroupAgent auto-creates destinations.
- Adds a privileged-users show section.
setup/
- register.ts: drop --is-main, --jid, --local-name, --trigger
requiresTrigger defaults; call initGroupFilesystem; normalize to
v2 schema (no is_admin, no admin_user_id, sets unknown_sender_policy
'strict'); let createMessagingGroupAgent handle the destination row.
- pair-telegram.ts: emit PAIRED_USER_ID (namespaced "telegram:<id>")
instead of ADMIN_USER_ID; update header comment.
- register.test.ts deleted — was v1-only, tested a registered_groups
table that no longer exists.
Docs
- v2-architecture-diagram.{md,html}: ER diagram updated to drop
is_admin/admin_user_id, add unknown_sender_policy, and include
users/user_roles/agent_group_members/user_dms.
- v2-architecture-draft.md: approval-routing paragraph rewritten for
pickApprover/pickApprovalDelivery/ensureUserDm; SQL schema block
updated; admin-verification paragraph references
NANOCLAW_ADMIN_USER_IDS.
- v2-setup-wiring.md: entity-model sketch rewritten.
- v2-checklist.md: marked privilege refactor / container filtering /
approval routing / unknown-sender gating done; removed obsolete
admin_user_id and main-vs-non-main items.
Scripts
- scripts/init-first-agent.ts (new) replaces scripts/welcome-owner-dm.ts
(removed; welcome-owner was a Discord-specific one-off).
- test-v2-host.ts, test-v2-channel-e2e.ts, seed-discord.ts: drop
is_admin + admin_user_id, use unknown_sender_policy.
Tests
- src/access.test.ts (new): 14 tests for canAccessAgentGroup, role
helpers, pickApprover, ensureUserDm, pickApprovalDelivery.
- src/db/db-v2.test.ts: adds 3 tests for the auto-created
agent_destinations row (normalized name, no duplicates, collision
break within an agent group).
- host-core.test.ts, channel-registry.test.ts: updated fixtures to
use unknown_sender_policy: 'public' where the test exercises routing
rather than the access gate.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The @chat-adapter/telegram adapter hardcodes parse_mode=Markdown (legacy)
but its converter emits CommonMark. Messages containing **bold** or list
bullets that round-trip to `*` produce "can't parse entities" errors and
get dropped after retries.
Add an opt-in transformOutboundText hook on the chat-sdk bridge and wire
a Telegram-specific sanitizer that downgrades **bold** to *bold*, rewrites
dash/plus list bullets to a Unicode bullet so the adapter's re-stringify
doesn't inject stray `*`, and strips unbalanced delimiters or brackets.
Only Telegram opts in; other channels are unaffected.
Workaround until upstream (vercel/chat) ships mode-aware conversion —
PR #367 adds a parseMode knob but not the converter fix.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Cold-start DNS/network hiccups can fail the adapter's first deleteWebhook or
getMe call, leaving the channel silently dead while the service stays up.
Wrap bridge.setup in an exponential-backoff retry (5 attempts) — if the
network is truly down we surface it instead of hanging forever.
Lives in telegram.ts so the chat-sdk bridge stays generic; other channels
can opt in by copying the small helper if they hit the same issue.
BotFather issues bot tokens with no user binding, so anyone who guesses the
bot's username can DM it and get registered as a channel. Pairing closes that
gap: setup issues a one-time 4-digit code, the operator echoes it back from
the chat they want to register, and the inbound interceptor binds
admin_user_id before the message reaches the router.
- src/channels/telegram-pairing.ts: JSON-backed store with createPairing,
tryConsume, getStatus, waitForPairing (fs.watch + poll fallback)
- src/channels/telegram.ts: wraps bridge.setup with an onInbound interceptor
that consumes pairing codes and upserts messaging_groups
- setup/pair-telegram.ts: CLI step issues a code and waits up to 5 min for
the operator to echo it back, emitting PLATFORM_ID/IS_GROUP/ADMIN_USER_ID
- Skill docs: /setup reorders mounts -> service -> wire (pairing needs a
live polling adapter); /manage-channels and /add-telegram-v2 use pairing
instead of asking the user to discover chat IDs
All other channels still bind admin via install-time identity (OAuth/QR/token);
pairing is Telegram-only. The bridge, router, and other adapters are untouched.
Three features built on top of @onecli-sh/sdk 0.3.1, landed together because
they share wiring surfaces (session DB schema, delivery dispatcher, Chat SDK
bridge, channel adapter contract).
## OneCLI manual-approval handler
* `src/onecli-approvals.ts` — long-polls OneCLI via the SDK's
`configureManualApproval`; on each request, delivers an `ask_question` card
to the admin agent group's first messaging group, persists a
`pending_approvals` row, and waits on an in-memory Promise resolved by the
admin's button click or an expiry timer. Expired cards are edited to
"Expired (...)" and a startup sweep flushes any rows left over from a
previous process.
* Short 11-byte approval id (`oa-<8 base36>`) instead of the SDK's UUID so the
Telegram 64-byte `callback_data` limit is respected; the OneCLI UUID stays
in the persisted payload for audit.
* Migration 003 consolidated: `pending_approvals` now has the OneCLI-aware
columns from the start (`agent_group_id`, `channel_type`, `platform_id`,
`platform_message_id`, `expires_at`, `status`), `session_id` relaxed to
nullable so cross-session approvals fit.
* `handleQuestionResponse` in `src/index.ts` now routes OneCLI approvals
through `resolveOneCLIApproval` before falling back to the
session-bound approval path.
## Credential collection from chat
New `trigger_credential_collection` MCP tool — the agent researches a
third-party API, calls the tool with `{name, hostPattern, headerName,
valueFormat, description}`, and blocks until the host reports saved, rejected,
or failed. The credential value never enters the agent's context: the user
submits it into a Chat SDK Modal on the host side, the host writes it to
OneCLI via a thin facade (`src/onecli-secrets.ts` — shells out to
`onecli secrets create`, shape mirrors the SDK we expect upstream), and only
the status string flows back to the container via a system message.
* `src/credentials.ts` — host-side handler: delivers the card to the
conversation's own channel (not the admin channel — credential collection
is a user-facing flow, distinct from admin approval), persists a
`pending_credentials` row, drives the submit → `createSecret` → notify
pipeline. Falls back gracefully when the channel doesn't support modals.
* `src/db/credentials.ts` + migration 005: `pending_credentials` table.
* `src/channels/chat-sdk-bridge.ts`: renders a `credential_request` card,
handles the `nccr:` action prefix by opening a Modal with a TextInput,
registers an `onModalSubmit` handler for the `nccm:` callback prefix.
* `container/agent-runner/src/mcp-tools/credentials.ts`: the blocking MCP
tool, mirroring the `ask_user_question` polling pattern.
* `container/agent-runner/src/db/messages-in.ts`: `findCredentialResponse`
helper to pick up the system message the host writes back.
## Threaded adapter routing
The destination layer previously didn't carry thread context, so agent replies
to Discord always landed in the root channel regardless of which thread the
inbound came from.
* `ChannelAdapter.supportsThreads: boolean` — declared by every channel skill
at `createChatSdkBridge`. Threaded: Discord, Slack, Teams, Google Chat,
Linear, GitHub, Webex. Non-threaded: Telegram, WhatsApp Cloud, Matrix,
Resend, iMessage.
* `src/router.ts`: non-threaded adapters strip `threadId` at ingest (threads
collapse to channel-level sessions). Threaded adapters override the
wiring's `session_mode` to `'per-thread'` so each thread = a session
(except `agent-shared`, which is preserved as a cross-channel intent the
adapter can't know about).
* `session_routing` table in `inbound.db` — single-row default reply routing
written by the host on every container wake from
`session.messaging_group_id` + `session.thread_id`. Forward-compat
`CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS` handles older session DBs lazily.
* `container/agent-runner/src/db/session-routing.ts` — container-side reader.
* `send_message` / `send_file` / `ask_user_question` / `send_card` /
scheduling tools all default their routing (channel, platform, **and**
thread) from the session when no explicit `to` is given. Explicit `to`
uses the destination's channel with `thread_id = null` (cross-destination
sends start a new conversation elsewhere).
* `poll-loop.ts::sendToDestination` (the final-text single-destination
shortcut) now inherits `thread_id` from `RoutingContext` too — this was
the root cause of Discord replies landing in the root channel even after
`send_message` was wired correctly.
## Related cleanups
* `src/container-runner.ts`: OneCLI agent identifier switched from the lossy
folder-derived string to `agent_group.id`, making `getAgentGroup(externalId)`
a trivial reverse lookup for per-agent scoping.
* `wakeContainer` race fix via an in-flight promise map — concurrent wakes
during the async buildContainerArgs / OneCLI `applyContainerConfig` window
no longer double-spawn containers against the same session directory.
* `src/db/db-v2.test.ts`: dropped the brittle `expect(row.v).toBe(N)` schema
version assertion — it had to be bumped on every migration addition.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Move all v1 files (index, router, container-runner, db, ipc, types,
logger, channels/registry, and all utilities) to src/v1/ as a
fully self-contained archive with no shared dependencies
- Rename v2 files to remove -v2 suffix (index-v2.ts → index.ts, etc.)
- Update all imports across v2 source, tests, and setup files
- Migrate shared utilities (config, env, container-runtime, mount-security,
timezone, group-folder) from pino logger to v2 log module
- Migrate setup/ files from logger to log with argument order swap
- Container agent-runner: move v1 entry to v1/, rename v2 to index.ts
- Update setup skill to offer all 13 v2 channels
- Install all Chat SDK adapter packages
- dist/index.js now runs v2; dist/v1/index.js runs v1
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Previously all messages starting with / were silently dropped. This
prevented NanoClaw-level commands like /remote-control from reaching
the onMessage callback. Now only Telegram bot commands (/chatid, /ping)
are skipped; everything else flows through as a regular message.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
grammY creates its own https.Agent internally, bypassing any global
proxy. In Docker Sandbox, NanoClaw sets https.globalAgent to a proxy
agent at startup. This tells grammY to use it instead. On non-sandbox
setups it's a no-op.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Wrap outbound sendMessage calls with parse_mode: 'Markdown' so that
Claude's natural formatting (*bold*, _italic_, `code`, etc.) renders
correctly in Telegram instead of showing raw asterisks and underscores.
Falls back to plain text if Telegram rejects the Markdown formatting.
