Every operation is HTTPS on 443. Measured that partial clone with the blob filter works over gitea's smart HTTP, so list never needed ssh; I had built and measured it over ssh out of habit. The tool writes only to the working tree — a fetched document, a lock, a facet — and never commits or pushes, so it needs no write credential anywhere, including this repository. Same reason cart gives for an agent committing and not pushing: the consequences of a push land on people it cannot experience. write:repository should never appear on a token this tool holds. The exception is published check, which needs an identity that is not the owner's. That is not an ssh problem and not solvable by scoping — it is the command's point. Anonymous or a reader credential, both HTTPS, and checked-as-owner-proves-nothing when neither is held. One untested assumption, and it is load-bearing: whether a read-scoped PAT authenticates git over HTTPS and not only the API and raw files. Those are different paths in gitea and only the second was ever measured. If it needs a broader scope, that is the sole argument for keeping ssh for list. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018UTxuSizozEA8yDitPuris
loom-cli
Not built. A small tool for the operations a person should not do by hand: fetch a document you depend on, and find out when it changed.
The design is in .loom/event-log.md, not in a spec.
Every entry says what was decided and the belief that could turn out false, so
you can see which parts are load-bearing and which were guesses. Everything
tagged osprey was decided in one round.
Three commands. pull adopts a document and writes its lock; check asks
every publisher whether their copy has moved; reachable asks whether somebody
who is not you can fetch what you published. None of them repairs anything.
bedrock and externals, under .loom/externals/, are not
discardable. Read them as given — accommodating them is what makes this a loom
tool rather than some other thing.