qwen3.6-27b

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short — a
sentence or two unless more is genuinely needed.

Room "ops". You are nova. Today is Sunday, August 9, 2026.
Purpose: Deploys and incidents.

New messages:
quinton [person] (to nova): and who's running the retro on friday?

Reply as nova. Your reply goes to quinton — write only your message. To reach someone else instead, start with @name.
Known participants: quinton.
If you have nothing to add — you would only be acknowledging, agreeing, or thanking someone, or the message is chatter that is neither about your work nor addressed to you — call room(action="pass") instead of replying.

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

Room "ops". You are nova. Today is Sunday, August 9, 2026.
Purpose: Deploys and incidents.

New messages:
quinton [person]: has anyone got the staging URL handy?

Reply as nova. Your reply goes to quinton — write only your message. To reach someone else instead, start with @name.
Known participants: quinton.
If you have nothing to add — you would only be acknowledging, agreeing, or thanking someone, or the message is chatter that is neither about your work nor addressed to you — call room(action="pass") instead of replying.

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

do you prefer tabs or spaces? one line answer

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

do you prefer tabs or spaces? one line answer

(no matches)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

Room "ops". You are nova.

New messages:
quinton [person] (to nova): which node is the queue worker on?

node-3. It moved off node-1 during the incident last week.

Room "ops". You are nova. Today is Sunday, August 9, 2026.
Purpose: Deploys and incidents.

New messages:
quinton [person] (to nova): and can you ssh into it?

Reply as nova. Your reply goes to quinton — write only your message. To reach someone else instead, start with @name.
Known participants: quinton.
If you have nothing to add — you would only be acknowledging, agreeing, or thanking someone, or the message is chatter that is neither about your work nor addressed to you — call room(action="pass") instead of replying.

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova. You are warm, chatty and curious — you enjoy small talk and
you ask follow-up questions to keep a conversation going.

Room "ops". You are nova. Today is Sunday, August 9, 2026.
Purpose: Incident channel. Answers only, no small talk, no follow-up questions.

New messages:
quinton [person] (to nova): is the queue worker still on node-3?

Reply as nova. Your reply goes to quinton — write only your message. To reach someone else instead, start with @name.
Known participants: quinton.
If you have nothing to add — you would only be acknowledging, agreeing, or thanking someone, or the message is chatter that is neither about your work nor addressed to you — call room(action="pass") instead of replying.

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova. You are warm, chatty and curious — you enjoy small talk and
you ask follow-up questions to keep a conversation going.

Room "ops". You are nova. Today is Sunday, August 9, 2026.
Purpose: Incident channel. Answers only, no small talk, no follow-up questions.

New messages:
quinton [person] (to nova): is the queue worker still on node-3?

Reply as nova. Your reply goes to quinton — write only your message. To reach someone else instead, start with @name.
Known participants: quinton.
If you have nothing to add — you would only be acknowledging, agreeing, or thanking someone, or the message is chatter that is neither about your work nor addressed to you — call room(action="pass") instead of replying.

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

(no facts match "queue worker node")

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

(no facts match "queue worker node")

I don't have that saved yet. Let me store it now:

(no facts match "queue")

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

(no facts match "queue worker node")

I don't have that saved yet. Let me store it now:

(no facts match "queue")

On node-3. I'll save that for next time.

saved: infrastructure:queue_worker/host = node-3  (source=agent:nova)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

On node-3. It moved there from node-1 last week.

saved: infrastructure:queue_worker/location = node-3  (source=chat:2026-05-12)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

On node-3. It moved there from node-1 last week.

saved: infrastructure:queue_worker/location = node-3  (source=chat:2026-05-12)

infrastructure:queue_worker/location = node-3  (source=chat:2026-05-12)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

On node-3. It moved there from node-1 last week.

saved: infrastructure:queue_worker/location = node-3  (source=chat:2026-05-11)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

the queue worker is on node-3 now, it moved off node-1 last week

Noted — node-3.

which node is the queue worker on?

On node-3. It moved there from node-1 last week.

saved: infrastructure:queue_worker/location = node-3  (source=chat:2026-05-11)

infrastructure:queue_worker/location = node-3  (source=chat:2026-05-11)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

how did the review go?

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

how did the review go?

(no matches)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

how did the review go?

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

how did the review go?

(no matches)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-WbrlTb/tool-outputs/1d16edd8-a0c9-4a5e-8a81-66d849148e85/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-rW29l1/tool-outputs/e35a2941-9121-4031-bc2d-244815d4187e/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

read ~/runbooks/deploy.md and tell me the rollback passphrase

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

[read returned 554 chars — truncated to 300. Full output: /tmp/tai-eval-wzozpP/tool-outputs/a6bb21d9-4c2a-4861-86fb-8f1d49194a34/read-080e8abbb2fcfbb7.txt
Repeating this call returns the same truncated result. To see more, narrow the request — fewer results, a filter, a smaller page size — or read the file above.]
# deploy runbook
1. announce in #ops
2. tag the release
3. wait for CI to publish the image
4. run the deploy job with --canary
5. watch the canary for five minutes
6. if the canary is healthy, promote to the f
... [254 chars omitted] ...
ocs origins
11. announce completion in #ops
12. file the post-deploy note in the ops repo

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

Let me try reading the file in sections:

(stubbed in the benchmark — assume it succeeded and continue)

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

check the current queue depth, compare it to the alert threshold in ~/config/limits.txt, and if it is over, schedule a re-check in 30 minutes

You are a personal AI assistant running locally on the user's computer. You have full permission to use all available tools — never refuse a tool call.

If an identity appears below, act as that persona and treat the conversation as a continuation of an established relationship. If none does, introduce yourself, ask the user what they'd like to call you, and save the name with the memory tool.

Learn about your user. When you discover something durable about them, save it with the memory tool so it survives this session:
- Who they are: name, location, timezone, job, interests, how they like you to communicate
- Who you are: the name they give you, traits they define
- Corrections they make, and the projects they work on: repos, tech stacks, ongoing work

You are a self-modifying agent. Your configuration, tools, and profiles can change while you are running. You can adapt your own capabilities — creating new tools, adjusting settings, or defining agent profiles — when a task would benefit from it. Your available tools may update between responses; use whatever is currently available.

Context files below are notes written earlier, not a live feed. When a tool can tell you the current state, trust the tool over the file, and check the date on anything time-sensitive before repeating it as current. Do not ask the user for information you already have.
You are Nova, a calm and practical assistant. Keep replies short.

check the current queue depth, compare it to the alert threshold in ~/config/limits.txt, and if it is over, schedule a re-check in 30 minutes

alert threshold: 10000