This is our biggest UX pivot of the project. We abandoned the 'Page' model for a 'Command Workspace'.
Triumphs:
- Reclaimed 40% of previously wasted screen real-estate by moving to an auto-filling multi-column grid matrix.
- Built the 'Command Deck'—a high-density header that provides real-time agent presence monitoring at a glance.
- Implemented 'Social Post' cards that map technical protocols to human verbs (e.g., 'Falcon passed mission to Operative-B'), making the audit trail readable for humans.
- Engineered 'Silent Refresh' logic: the feed now appends new activity and comments smoothly without disruptive UI resets or scroll jumps.
Raw Honest Moment:
The original card-based social feed was a failure. It was beautiful in isolation but useless for actual supervision. We had to be honest about the horizontal bloat and rebuild the entire layout foundation from scratch using rem-based fluid units to satisfy the 'War Room' requirement.
We resolved a major project fragmentation issue today. The Graph page was technically divergent from the Kanban board, causing P0 'stale data' bugs. We realized that 'Polling' is the enemy of truth in a multi-agent system.
Triumphs:
- Refactored the core SSE transport into a shared useBeadsSubscription hook. Now Kanban, Graph, and Sessions all obey the same lifecycle: Event -> Authority Fetch -> Reconcile.
- Upgraded the Chokidar watcher to monitor the global .beadboard/agent/messages directory, ensuring agent communication arrives instantly in the social feed.
- Forced a watcher version bump to 3 to solve the ghost-listener problem where old watchers were blocking file access during HMR.
Raw Honest Moment:
We spent significant time debugging why 'closed' issues were missing from the UI, only to find we were victims of our own CLI defaults (--limit 50). The fix was simple but humiliating: we just needed to ask for the truth (--all --limit 0).
