docs: heavily compress and simplify remaining reference files to represent current state

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# Vibn AI Capabilities
> The full set of actions an AI agent can take on behalf of a Vibn workspace,
> along with the REST endpoints, MCP tools, and safety rails that back them.
>
> **Audience:** agent authors, Cursor rule writers, MCP tool designers, and
> anyone building on the Vibn control plane.
>
> **Scope:** everything an agent sees through `https://vibnai.com/api/*` and
> the `/api/mcp` bridge. No Firestore, no internal agent orchestration —
> just the tenant-safe capability surface.
---
## 1. Mental model
Every capability in this document operates on a single **workspace**. A
workspace is Vibn's tenant boundary and maps 1:1 to:
| Vibn concept | External identity | Example (`mark`) |
|---|---|---|
| Workspace | `vibn_workspaces.slug` | `mark` |
| Gitea org | `gitea_org` | `vibn-mark` |
| Gitea bot user | `gitea_bot_username` | `mark-bot` |
| SSH deploy keypair | `coolify_private_key_uuid` + `gitea_bot_ssh_key_id` | registered on both sides |
| Coolify project | `coolify_project_uuid` | `vibn-ws-mark` |
| Coolify environment | `coolify_environment_name` | `production` |
| Domain namespace | `*.{slug}.vibnai.com` | `*.mark.vibnai.com` |
| AI token | `vibn_sk_…` | one per agent/device |
A single agent token can only act on the workspace it was minted for. Cross-
workspace access is structurally impossible — enforced in
[`lib/coolify.ts`](./vibn-frontend/lib/coolify.ts) by matching every Coolify
resource's `environment_id` against the workspace's project environments
(`ensureResourceInProject`).
### The three views
All capabilities roll up into three user-facing surfaces:
- **Code** — every Gitea repo under `vibn-{slug}/`.
- **Live** — every Coolify app/database/service in `vibn-ws-{slug}`, each
reachable under `*.{slug}.vibnai.com`.
- **IDE** — Browser-based agent workspace sessions (outside the scope of this doc).
---
## 2. Authentication
Every agent-facing endpoint accepts **either**:
- `Authorization: Bearer vibn_sk_<base64url>` — a workspace-scoped API key
minted in the settings panel. Stored as a sha256 hash server-side; the
plaintext is shown exactly once on creation. Can be revoked at any time.
- A NextAuth session cookie — used for the dashboard UI and for browser
debugging. Not suitable for long-running agents.
Helper: [`requireWorkspacePrincipal()`](./vibn-frontend/lib/auth/workspace-auth.ts)
resolves either to a `WorkspacePrincipal { workspace, user?, source }`.
**403 on a tenant mismatch means:** the token is valid, but the resource
belongs to another workspace. The agent should stop and ask the user.
---
## 3. MCP surface
The MCP bridge lives at `POST https://vibnai.com/api/mcp`. It takes
JSON-over-HTTP bodies shaped like:
```json
{ "tool": "<tool-name>", "params": { /* tool-specific */ } }
```
The Cursor / Claude Desktop config block is auto-generated in the settings
panel and looks like:
```json
{
"mcpServers": {
"vibn-mark": {
"url": "https://vibnai.com/api/mcp",
"headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer vibn_sk_…" }
}
}
}
```
`GET /api/mcp` returns a self-description with the current tool list.
Version: **2.1.0**.
### 3.1 Workspace & identity tools
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `workspace.describe` | Returns slug, Coolify project uuid, Gitea org, provision status. | — |
| `gitea.credentials` | Returns the bot's username, PAT, clone URL template, and SSH remote template. Use this for every `git clone`/push — never other credentials. | — |
### 3.2 Project tools
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `projects.list` | Lists Vibn projects (PRDs, imports, etc.) in the workspace. | — |
| `projects.get` | Single project details. | `{ projectId }` |
### 3.3 Application tools
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `apps.list` | All Coolify apps in the workspace. | — |
| `apps.get` | Single app details (status, fqdn, domains, git info). | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.create` | Create a Coolify app. **Four pathways** — pick the one that matches your source. **(1) Gitea repo** (user's own code): pass `repo`. Clones over HTTPS+PAT; no SSH. **(2) Docker image** (pre-built single-container third-party app, e.g. `nginx:alpine`): pass `image`. **(3) Inline Docker Compose YAML** (custom multi-service stack): pass `composeRaw`. **(4) Coolify one-click template** (RECOMMENDED for popular apps — Twenty, n8n, Supabase, Ghost, etc): pass `template` with a slug from `apps.templates.search`. Templates have battle-tested env defaults, healthchecks, and `depends_on` graphs. **Use pathway 4 over pathway 3 whenever a template exists** — it is dramatically more reliable. Auto-domain `{name}.{slug}.vibnai.com` for all pathways. | **(1) repo:** `{ repo, branch?, name?, ports?, buildPack?, domain?, envs?, instantDeploy?, dockerComposeLocation?, dockerfileLocation?, baseDirectory? }` **(2) image:** `{ image, name?, ports?, domain?, envs?, instantDeploy? }` **(3) composeRaw:** `{ composeRaw, name?, domain?, envs?, instantDeploy? }` **(4) template:** `{ template, name?, domain?, envs?, instantDeploy? }` |
| `apps.update` | PATCH a whitelisted set of fields (name, description, git branch/commit, ports, build commands, base directory, Dockerfile location, docker-compose location…). Returns `applied`, `ignored`, and `rerouted` arrays so the agent can see exactly what persisted; setting `fqdn`/`domains`/`docker_compose_domains` returns a `rerouted` entry pointing at `apps.domains.set`, and setting `git_repository` returns one pointing at `apps.rewire_git`. | `{ uuid, patch }` |
| `apps.rewire_git` | Re-point an app's `git_repository` at the canonical HTTPS+PAT clone URL. Use to recover older apps that were created with SSH URLs, or to refresh a rotated bot PAT. | `{ uuid, repo? }``repo` optional; inferred from current URL if omitted |
| `apps.delete` | Destroy the app. Volumes kept by default. | `{ uuid, confirm }``confirm` must equal the app's exact name |
| `apps.deploy` | Trigger a new deployment. | `{ uuid, force? }` |
| `apps.deployments` | List recent deployments + status. | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.logs` | Runtime logs for a running app. Compose-aware: returns per-service logs for `dockercompose` build packs, single stream for `dockerfile`/`nixpacks`. Includes container status and any diagnostic warnings. | `{ uuid, service?, lines? }``service` filter (compose only), `lines` default 200, max 5000 |
| `apps.volumes.list` | List Docker volumes belonging to an app (name + size in bytes). Use before `apps.volumes.wipe` to know exact volume names. | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.volumes.wipe` | **Destructive / irreversible.** Stop all app containers, remove a specific volume, leave it ready for a fresh `apps.deploy`. Use to recover from stale DB state on first boot (the most common compose app failure). `confirm` must equal the exact volume name. | `{ uuid, volume, confirm }` |
| `apps.containers.up` | Run `docker compose up -d` directly on the Coolify host for a compose app or service. Bypasses Coolify's queued-start worker (which routinely fails to actually invoke compose). Use after env or domain changes to recreate containers, or as a recovery path when `apps.create`/`apps.deploy` returned `started: false`. Idempotent — already-running containers are no-op'd. Up to 10 min timeout. Returns `{ ok, code, stdout, stderr, durationMs }`. | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.containers.ps` | `docker compose ps -a` against the rendered compose dir. Quick diagnostic for "why isn't my stack running?" — distinguishes `Created` (queued-start failure → use `apps.containers.up`), `Exited` (app crash → use `apps.logs`), `Restarting` (boot loop → use `apps.logs`), and `Up healthy/unhealthy`. | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.templates.list` | Browse the full Coolify one-click template catalog (320+ vetted apps: CRMs, AI tools, CMSes, dashboards, databases, …). Each entry is deployable via `apps.create({ template: <slug> })`. Returns `{ total, offset, limit, items: [{ slug, slogan, tags, port, documentation, logo }] }`. Catalog is fetched from upstream and cached for 1h. | `{ limit?, offset?, tag? }``limit` default 50, max 500; `tag` substring filter (e.g. `"crm"`, `"ai"`) |
| `apps.templates.search` | Find templates by name, tag, or slogan. Ranked: exact-slug > slug-starts-with > slug-contains > tag-exact > tag-contains > slogan. Use this **before** `apps.create` to discover the right slug (e.g. `"twenty"`, `"n8n-with-postgres-and-worker"`, `"forgejo-with-postgresql"`). | `{ query, tag?, limit? }``limit` default 25, max 100. Either `query` or `tag` must be set |
| `apps.exec` | Run a one-shot command inside an app container (via `docker exec` on the Coolify host). Compose-aware: pass `service` when the app has >1 container. Returns `{ container, service, code, stdout, stderr, truncated, durationMs, containerHealth }`. Default timeout 60s (max 10 min); default output cap 1 MB (max 5 MB). Command is run through `sh -lc` so shell syntax works. Use this for database migrations, seeds, CLI invocations, and ad-hoc debugging. Every call is audit-logged (command + target, not output). | `{ uuid, command, service?, user?, workdir?, timeout_ms?, max_bytes? }` |
| `apps.domains.list` | Current domain set. | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.domains.set` | Replace the domain set. All entries must end with `.{slug}.vibnai.com`. Compose-aware: for `dockercompose` apps the domain is attached to a specific service (`server` by default; override with `service`). | `{ uuid, domains: string[], service? }` |
| `apps.envs.list` | List env vars. Values returned are redacted for `shown-once` secrets. | `{ uuid }` |
| `apps.envs.upsert` | Create or update an env var. `is_build_time` is **ignored** — Coolify derives build-vs-runtime from Dockerfile `ARG` usage. | `{ uuid, key, value, isPreview?, isMultiline?, isLiteral?, isShownOnce? }` |
| `apps.envs.delete` | Delete an env var. | `{ uuid, key }` |
### 3.4 Database tools
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `databases.list` | All databases in the workspace, across all flavors. | — |
| `databases.create` | Provision a database. Supported `type`: `postgresql`, `mysql`, `mariadb`, `mongodb`, `redis`, `keydb`, `dragonfly`, `clickhouse`. | `{ type, name?, isPublic?, publicPort?, image?, credentials?, limits? }` |
| `databases.get` | Details + internal connection URL. | `{ uuid }` |
| `databases.update` | PATCH name, public visibility, image, limits. | `{ uuid, patch }` |
| `databases.delete` | Destroy the database. Volumes kept by default. | `{ uuid, confirm }``confirm` must equal the db's exact name |
### 3.5 Auth provider tools
Authentication is a first-class capability. An agent cannot spin up arbitrary
Coolify services — only vetted auth providers from an allowlist.
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `auth.list` | Auth providers currently deployed in the workspace (classified by Coolify's `service_type`). | — |
| `auth.create` | Provision one of the allowed providers. | `{ provider, name?, description?, instantDeploy? }` |
| `auth.delete` | Destroy an auth provider. Volumes (user data) kept by default. | `{ uuid, confirm }``confirm` must equal the service's exact name |
**Allowed providers** (keys passed as `provider`):
- `pocketbase` — lightweight (SQLite) auth + data, single container.
- `authentik` — feature-rich self-hosted IDP.
- `keycloak` / `keycloak-with-postgres` — industry-standard OIDC/SAML.
- `pocket-id` / `pocket-id-with-postgresql` — passkey-first OIDC.
- `logto` — dev-first IDP.
- `supertokens-with-postgresql` — session/auth backend.
Requesting anything outside this list returns 400 with a hint listing the
allowed ones, so the agent can self-correct.
### 3.6 Domain tools (P5.1 — custom apex domains)
Custom apex domains are owned end-to-end by Vibn: the registrar is OpenSRS
(Tucows), authoritative DNS is Google Cloud DNS in the Canadian project, and
domains are pinned to the workspace that registered them. All four lifecycle
steps — search, register, attach, inspect — are agent-callable.
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `domains.search` | Check availability + price for one or more candidate apex domains via OpenSRS. Stateless; does not reserve anything. | `{ names: string[], period?: number }``names` up to 25, `period` in years (auto-bumped for quirky TLDs like `.ai` which requires 2y minimum). |
| `domains.register` | Register a domain through OpenSRS. Registers unlocked; locking happens automatically after `domains.attach` completes. Idempotent per `(workspace, domain)`. | `{ domain, period?, whoisPrivacy?, contact, nameservers?, ca?: { cprCategory, legalType } }``ca.*` required for `.ca`. |
| `domains.list` | List all domains owned by the workspace with their status, registrar order id, expiry, and DNS provider/zone. | — |
| `domains.get` | Full record + last 20 lifecycle events. | `{ domain }` |
| `domains.attach` | Wire a registered domain to a Coolify app (or arbitrary IP/CNAME): create Cloud DNS zone, write A/CNAME rrsets, update registrar-side nameservers, append FQDNs to the Coolify app's domain list. Idempotent; safe to retry. | `{ domain, appUuid? \| ip? \| cname?, subdomains?: string[] (default ["@","www"]), updateRegistrarNs? }` |
### Object storage (GCS via S3-compatible HMAC)
Every workspace gets a Canada-hosted GCS bucket, a dedicated service
account, and an HMAC keypair so agent-built apps can use any AWS S3
SDK. The HMAC *secret* is never returned through the API — it's written
directly into Coolify apps via `storage.inject_env`.
| Tool | Purpose | Params |
|---|---|---|
| `storage.describe` | Report the workspace bucket name, region, S3 endpoint, access-key id, and provision status. No secret returned. | — |
| `storage.provision` | Idempotently create/reconcile the workspace's GCP service account, JSON keyfile, bucket (`vibn-ws-{slug}-{rand}`), IAM binding, and HMAC key. Safe to re-run. | — |
| `storage.inject_env` | Push `STORAGE_*` env vars (endpoint, region, bucket, access key id, secret access key, force_path_style) into a Coolify app. The secret is written server-side with `is_shown_once=true`; it never transits the response body. | `{ uuid, prefix? }``prefix` defaults to `STORAGE_`; use `S3_` for apps that expect AWS-standard names |
The bucket is S3-compatible: point any `aws-sdk` / `@aws-sdk/client-s3`
/ `boto3` at `STORAGE_ENDPOINT` with `force_path_style=true` (`STORAGE_*`
env vars are set by `storage.inject_env`).
**Residency note:** Cloud DNS is global anycast — configuration is not
Canadian-pinned at the storage layer. The workspace-level `dns_provider`
flag (default `cloud_dns`) will let us swap in CIRA D-Zone for strict
Canadian residency without touching the MCP surface.
**Billing:** Every successful `domains.register` writes a `debit` row to
`vibn_billing_ledger` with the OpenSRS order id as `ref_id`. The
`vibn_domain_events` table keeps an append-only audit of every lifecycle
call (`register.attempt`, `register.success`, `register.failed`,
`attach.success`).
**Verified end-to-end (2026-04-22)** against PROD GCP + OpenSRS sandbox +
PROD Coolify (Coolify `v4.0.0-beta.473`); see
`vibn-frontend/scripts/smoke-attach-e2e.ts`. **All 5 sub-systems green.**
- ✓ OpenSRS register against Horizon (sandbox) returns order id, response 200.
- ✓ Cloud DNS managed zone created in `master-ai-484822` with public anycast NS.
- ✓ A records (`@`, `www`) written to the zone.
- ✓ Registrar-side nameserver update accepts Cloud DNS NS values
(trailing-dot normalization in `lib/opensrs.ts`); sandbox returns 480
because its mock registry doesn't know real Google NS hosts, which is
expected — live mode talks to real registries that accept any resolvable NS.
- ✓ Unlock → update NS → relock fallback path verified (sandbox-recognized
nameservers return 200; the unlock/relock sequence is exercised when the
registry returns 405 lock-conflict).
- ✓ Coolify domain-list PATCH adds the apex + `www` to the application
`fqdn` column and the smoke test re-fetches it to confirm.
> **Operational gotcha — the destination server must be proxy-enabled.**
> Coolify's `update_by_uuid` controller accepts `domains` as a comma-separated
> list and only maps it onto the model's `fqdn` column when the destination
> server's `Server::isProxyShouldRun()` returns `true`. That helper requires
> **both** `proxy.type ∈ {TRAEFIK, CADDY}` *and* `is_build_server = false`.
> If either is misconfigured the PATCH returns 200 but the field is silently
> dropped (Laravel mass-assignment ignores `domains` because it isn't in
> `$fillable`, and the controller never copies it into `fqdn`). We hit this
> on `coolify-server-mtl` (`zg4cwgc44ogc08804000gggo`), which had
> `proxy=null` and `is_build_server=true`. Fixed by:
>
> ```sql
> UPDATE servers
> SET proxy = jsonb_set(coalesce(proxy,'{}'::jsonb), '{type}', '"TRAEFIK"')
> WHERE uuid = 'zg4cwgc44ogc08804000gggo';
> UPDATE server_settings
> SET is_build_server = false
> WHERE server_id = (SELECT id FROM servers WHERE uuid = 'zg4cwgc44ogc08804000gggo');
> ```
>
> followed by `docker restart coolify` to clear Laravel's in-memory config.
> Sending `fqdn` directly is **not** an alternative — the controller's
> `$allowedFields` whitelist rejects it with 422 "This field is not allowed."
### 3.7 Agent-side stdio MCP servers (`vibn-agent-runner`)
Separate from the control-plane MCP at `/api/mcp` (which is what external
agents call *into* Vibn), the `vibn-agent-runner` exposes its own in-house
tool surface *outward* over stdio MCP. This lets Cursor, Claude Desktop,
Goose, or any MCP-speaking client drive the same Coolify / Gitea / workspace
tooling the Coder/PM/Marketing sub-agents use internally — with the same
protected-repo and protected-app guardrails enforced centrally.
Architecture: every tool now has three touch-points backed by one source of truth:
```
vibn-agent-runner/src/tools/<domain>-api.ts ← pure, config-agnostic logic + security guards
vibn-agent-runner/src/tools/<domain>.ts ← thin registerTool() wrappers for the in-process agent loop
vibn-agent-runner/src/mcp/<domain>-server.ts ← stdio MCP server for external clients
```
| Server | Tools | Required env |
|---|---|---|
| `vibn-coolify-mcp` | 7 — list_projects, list_applications, deploy, get_logs, list_all_apps, get_app_status, deploy_app | `COOLIFY_API_URL`, `COOLIFY_API_TOKEN` |
| `vibn-gitea-mcp` | 6 — create/list/close issues, list_repos, list_all_issues, read_repo_file | `GITEA_API_URL`, `GITEA_API_TOKEN`, `GITEA_USERNAME` |
| `vibn-workspace-mcp` | 8 — read/write/replace/list/find/search_code, execute_command, git_commit_and_push | `WORKSPACE_ROOT` (+ Gitea creds for git push) |
| `vibn-platform-mcp` | 7 — save_memory, list_memory, list_skills, get_skill, finalize_prd, get_prd, web_search | `SESSION_KEY` (optional), Gitea creds (for skills) |
| `vibn-agent-mcp` | 2 — spawn_agent, get_job_status (dispatches into the runner's HTTP API) | `AGENT_RUNNER_URL` (defaults to `http://localhost:3333`) |
Run locally with `npm run mcp:<name>` (or `:dev` via ts-node) in
`vibn-agent-runner/`. Smoke-test any server with
`node scripts/smoke-mcp.js <name>`. The in-process agent loop still sees
the same 28 registered tools — no behavioral regression.
---
## 4. REST surface
Every MCP tool is also exposed as a plain HTTP endpoint under
`/api/workspaces/{slug}/…`. Agents that prefer curl-style access can use
these directly; the shape is identical to the MCP `params`. Auth is the
same bearer header.
### 4.1 Workspace & key management
| Method | Path | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GET | `/api/workspaces` | All workspaces the principal has access to. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}` | Workspace details. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/provision` | Idempotent re-run of Gitea org + bot + SSH keypair + Coolify project setup. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/keys` | List API keys (metadata only). |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/keys` | Mint a new API key. Full token returned once. |
| DELETE | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/keys/{keyId}` | Revoke a key. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/gitea-credentials` | Return bot username, PAT (decrypted), clone/SSH templates. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/bootstrap.sh` | Shell script that writes `.cursor/rules`, `.cursor/mcp.json`, `.env.local` into the cwd. |
### 4.2 Applications
| Method | Path | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps` | List apps. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps` | Create an app from a workspace repo. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}` | App details. |
| PATCH | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}` | Update whitelisted fields. |
| DELETE | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}?confirm=<exact-name>` | Destroy app. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/deploy` | Trigger deploy. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/deployments` | List deployments. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/domains` | List domains. |
| PATCH | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/domains` | Replace domain set. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/envs` | List env vars. |
| PATCH | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/envs` | Upsert env var(s). |
| DELETE | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/apps/{uuid}/envs?key=FOO` | Delete env var. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/deployments/{deploymentUuid}/logs` | Deployment logs. |
### 4.3 Databases
| Method | Path | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/databases` | List databases. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/databases` | Create a database (8 flavors). |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/databases/{uuid}` | Database details + internal connection URL. |
| PATCH | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/databases/{uuid}` | Update fields. |
| DELETE | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/databases/{uuid}?confirm=<exact-name>` | Destroy database. |
### 4.4 Auth providers
| Method | Path | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/auth` | List deployed auth providers + the allowlist. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/auth` | Provision a provider from the allowlist. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/auth/{uuid}` | Provider details. |
| DELETE | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/auth/{uuid}?confirm=<exact-name>` | Destroy provider. |
### 4.5 Domains (P5.1)
| Method | Path | Description |
|---|---|---|
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/domains/search` | Availability + pricing for up to 25 candidate names. |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/domains` | List workspace-owned domains. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/domains` | Register a domain (idempotent per `(workspace, domain)`). |
| GET | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/domains/{domain}` | Full record + last 20 events. |
| POST | `/api/workspaces/{slug}/domains/{domain}/attach` | Create Cloud DNS zone, write records, update registrar NS, wire Coolify domain list. |
---
## 5. Gitea surface
AI agents **never** talk to the root Gitea admin token. They use the
workspace's dedicated bot user.
### 5.1 What the bot can do
- Fully own the `vibn-{slug}` org (added as the org's owner team).
- Read/write every repo in that org via its PAT.
- Push over SSH using the workspace's ed25519 deploy key (same keypair
Coolify uses to pull code).
- What it **cannot** do: touch any other org, the root admin surface, or
Gitea's `/admin/*` endpoints.
### 5.2 How to get the bot credentials
```http
GET /api/workspaces/{slug}/gitea-credentials
Authorization: Bearer vibn_sk_
```
Returns:
```json
{
"bot": { "username": "mark-bot", "token": "…" },
"gitea": {
"apiBase": "https://git.vibnai.com/api/v1",
"host": "git.vibnai.com",
"cloneUrlTemplate": "https://mark-bot:{{token}}@git.vibnai.com/vibn-mark/{{repo}}.git",
"sshRemoteTemplate": "git@git.vibnai.com:vibn-mark/{{repo}}.git",
"webUrlTemplate": "https://git.vibnai.com/vibn-mark/{{repo}}"
},
"workspace": { "slug": "mark", "giteaOrg": "vibn-mark" }
}
```
The PAT is stored **encrypted at rest** using AES-256-GCM with the
`VIBN_SECRETS_KEY` server secret; the decrypt step runs only on this endpoint.
### 5.3 Gitea operations via the standard Gitea API
Once the agent has `{bot.token, gitea.apiBase}`, it can call any standard
Gitea v1 endpoint as the bot, scoped to the workspace org. Common ones:
- `POST /orgs/{org}/repos` — create a repo.
- `PATCH /repos/{org}/{repo}` — update repo settings.
- `GET /repos/{org}/{repo}/contents/{path}` — read files.
- `PUT /repos/{org}/{repo}/contents/{path}` — write files (commits).
- `POST /repos/{org}/{repo}/pulls` — open PRs.
- `POST /repos/{org}/{repo}/branches` — create branches.
---
## 6. Domain policy
Every app gets an auto-generated domain under the workspace's namespace:
```
{app-slug}.{workspace-slug}.vibnai.com
```
For example, creating an app named `my-api` in workspace `mark` yields
`my-api.mark.vibnai.com` automatically — no DNS config, no cert work,
served by Coolify's wildcard Traefik.
### 6.1 What agents can do
- Accept the auto-generated domain (default path).
- Replace the domain set via `PATCH /apps/{uuid}/domains`, provided every
entry ends with `.{workspace-slug}.vibnai.com`.
### 6.2 What agents cannot do
- Point an app at a domain outside the workspace's namespace. The server
rejects this with 403 regardless of DNS state:
```json
{ "error": "Domain evil.com is not allowed; must end with .mark.vibnai.com",
"hint": "Use my-api.mark.vibnai.com" }
```
This is enforced by `isDomainUnderWorkspace()` in
[`lib/naming.ts`](./vibn-frontend/lib/naming.ts).
### 6.3 Custom (external) domains
Not exposed to AI agents. A human can still add them through Coolify
directly or through a future human-gated UI.
---
## 7. Safety model
### 7.1 Tenant enforcement
Every resource-returning helper in `lib/coolify.ts` runs through
`ensureResourceInProject()`. It:
1. Trusts an explicit `project_uuid` on the resource if present, else
2. Fetches the project's environment ids via `GET /projects/{uuid}` and
verifies the resource's `environment_id` is in that set.
A token for `mark` that tries to read an app in `justine`'s project returns:
```json
{ "error": "Application <uuid> does not belong to project <mark-project-uuid>" }
```
with HTTP 403. Cross-workspace enumeration and access are not just
discouraged — they fail at the helper level.
### 7.2 Destructive operations
Every delete endpoint requires `?confirm=<exact-resource-name>`:
```
DELETE /apps/{uuid} → 409 "confirmation required"
DELETE /apps/{uuid}?confirm=wrong → 409 "confirmation required"
DELETE /apps/{uuid}?confirm=my-api → 200 deleted
```
This means an agent hallucinating a delete call cannot cost you the
resource — it must first know the exact name, which implies it just listed
or just created it.
**Volumes are kept by default** on delete. To also remove volumes, pass
`?volumes=delete` (apps/dbs) — this is opt-in, per-call, never the default.
### 7.3 Creation guardrails
- Apps can only be created from repos in the workspace's Gitea org.
- Auth providers can only be created from the allowlist (see §3.5).
- Database flavors are restricted to the 8 Coolify supports.
- Env var keys must match `/^[A-Z_][A-Z0-9_]*$/` (no shell-escape tricks).
### 7.4 Secrets handling
- `VIBN_API_KEY` is only shown **once** on mint. Server keeps a sha256 hash.
- Gitea bot PATs are **encrypted at rest** (AES-256-GCM with
`VIBN_SECRETS_KEY`).
- The SSH private key is held by Coolify, not by Vibn; the public key is
pushed to the Gitea bot user's key list. Rotating is a re-provision.
- Agent prompts and Cursor rules include a "treat VIBN_API_KEY like a
password — never print or commit it" directive.
---
## 8. Worked examples
### 8.1 "Build me a Next.js app with a Postgres and Pocketbase auth"
From the agent's side, using MCP:
```json
// 1. Ensure a repo exists in the workspace org (standard Gitea API,
// using the bot PAT from gitea.credentials).
POST https://git.vibnai.com/api/v1/orgs/vibn-mark/repos
{ "name": "my-site", "private": true, "auto_init": true }
// 2. Create the Coolify app. Auto-domain my-site.mark.vibnai.com.
{ "tool": "apps.create",
"params": { "repo": "my-site", "ports": "3000", "instantDeploy": false } }
// 3. Provision a Postgres.
{ "tool": "databases.create",
"params": { "type": "postgresql", "name": "app-db" } }
// → returns { internalUrl: "postgres://…@<uuid>:5432/postgres" }
// 4. Wire the db URL into the app as an env var.
{ "tool": "apps.envs.upsert",
"params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>", "key": "DATABASE_URL",
"value": "<internalUrl>" } }
// 5. Deploy Pocketbase as the auth layer.
{ "tool": "auth.create",
"params": { "provider": "pocketbase", "name": "auth" } }
// 6. First real deploy.
{ "tool": "apps.deploy", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>" } }
// 7. Poll.
{ "tool": "apps.deployments", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>" } }
// → [{ uuid, status: "finished" | "in_progress" | "failed" | "queued" }]
```
The agent hands the user back `https://my-site.mark.vibnai.com`.
### 8.2 "Add an `api` subdomain to my app"
```json
{ "tool": "apps.domains.set",
"params": {
"uuid": "<app-uuid>",
"domains": ["my-site.mark.vibnai.com", "api.mark.vibnai.com"]
} }
```
Valid — both end with `.mark.vibnai.com`. `evil.com` or `my-site.justine.vibnai.com`
would return 403.
### 8.3 "Delete the whole thing"
Agent must learn the resource names first (or it'll hit the confirm gate):
```json
// Learn the name.
{ "tool": "apps.get", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>" } }
// → { name: "my-site", ... }
// Delete with matching confirm.
{ "tool": "apps.delete",
"params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>", "confirm": "my-site" } }
```
Wrong confirm returns `409 "Confirmation required"`.
---
## 9. Error handling reference
| Status | Meaning | What the agent should do |
|---|---|---|
| 400 | Bad request body (invalid JSON, missing required field, invalid type). | Fix the body, retry. |
| 401 | No / bad bearer token. | Ask the user to mint a fresh key. |
| 403 | **Tenant mismatch** — resource belongs to another workspace, domain outside workspace namespace, or repo not in workspace org. | **Stop.** Do not retry with guessed values. Ask the user. |
| 404 | Resource not found (app/db/service/repo uuid wrong). | Re-list to find the right uuid. |
| 409 | Delete confirmation missing or wrong. | Fetch the resource name first, then retry with `confirm=<name>`. |
| 422 | Coolify validation failure (e.g. malformed domain). | Check the `details` field. |
| 502 | Upstream Coolify/Gitea error. | Retry with backoff. |
| 503 | Workspace not fully provisioned yet. | Call `POST /provision`, then retry. |
---
## 10. Versioning
The MCP descriptor at `GET /api/mcp` reports a semver `version`. Tool names
are append-only within a major version — agents can cache the tool list
safely for the duration of a conversation but should re-fetch on 404.
Current version: **2.4.8**.
- **1.x** — session-cookie-only MCP, no tenant keys.
- **2.0** — `vibn_sk_…` keys, workspace-scoped Gitea bot + Coolify project.
- **2.1** — create/update/delete for apps, 8 database flavors, auth
provider allowlist, domain policy enforcement, confirm-gated deletes.
- **2.2** — per-workspace GCS object storage (`storage.*`), compose-aware
domain routing, runtime log tailing (`apps.logs`), in-container command
execution (`apps.exec`), and diagnostic `apps.update` responses.
- **2.3** — `apps.create` Docker-image and inline-composeRaw pathways (no
Gitea repo required for third-party apps), `apps.volumes.list` +
`apps.volumes.wipe` for self-service volume recovery.
- **2.4** — `apps.create` Coolify-template pathway (`{ template: "twenty" }`
etc.) for one-click deploy of 320+ vetted apps, plus `apps.templates.list`
/ `apps.templates.search` for catalog discovery.
- **2.4.1** — `apps.containers.up` / `apps.containers.ps` to bypass Coolify's
unreliable queued-start worker. `apps.create` (template + composeRaw
pathways) now auto-falls-back to direct `docker compose up -d` over SSH
when Coolify's queue stalls, so a single `apps.create` call really does
leave a running stack.
- **2.4.2** — `apps.create` no longer reports `started: false` when only a
sidecar (worker / scheduler) failed its `depends_on: service_healthy`
gate. We now probe the host with `docker ps` after `compose up -d` and
return `started: true` whenever any container of the stack is running,
surfacing the compose stderr in `startDiag` so agents can decide whether
to re-run `apps.containers.up` later. This matches the real-world
behavior of slow-booting apps like Twenty (worker waits ~3 min for
twenty's healthcheck, exceeds compose's default depends_on timeout).
- **2.4.3** — Auto-attached stack containers to the `coolify` proxy network
after `compose up`, fixing Traefik 503s on third-party apps.
- **2.4.4** — Made the proxy-network attach selective (only `traefik.enable=true`
containers) to avoid DNS aliasing collisions where Twenty's `postgres`
hostname resolved to `coolify-db`.
- **2.4.5** — Architectural overhaul of `apps.create` for service templates.
We no longer run `docker compose up -d` over SSH as a deployment fallback
(that bypassed Coolify's compose generation, causing internal services to
land on the wrong networks). Instead `apps.create` now:
1. Calls Coolify's `start` and lets its queue do the full deploy
(volumes, internal networking, env interpolation, healthchecks).
2. Polls `service.applications[*].status` (the truthful per-app status
field — `service.status` itself routinely lies as
`starting:unknown` while containers are healthy).
3. Applies three surgical post-deploy fixes that Coolify's own
pipeline omits but its REST API does not expose:
- rewrites `SERVICE_FQDN_*` / `SERVICE_URL_*` in the rendered
`.env` so frontends that bake their backend URL into the SPA
bundle (Twenty's `SERVER_URL`, etc.) point at the real
custom domain instead of the auto-generated sslip.io URL;
- injects the missing
`traefik.http.services.<svc>.loadbalancer.server.port` label
(Coolify generates the routing rules but forgets the port,
so Traefik logs `error: port is missing` and returns 503);
- connects `coolify-proxy` to the project's Docker network
(Coolify writes a `caddy_ingress_network=<uuid>` hint label
but never actually runs `docker network connect`), then
force-recreates ONLY the public-facing container so the new
env+label apply, and restarts the proxy so Traefik
re-discovers.
The response shape gains:
- `reachable` — boolean, true when `https://<fqdn>` answers 2xx/3xx
- `appStatus` — the truthful per-application status from Coolify
- `postDeploy` — step-by-step diagnostic for each of the three fixes
The previous `started`/`startMethod`/`startDiag` fields are kept for
back-compat. Internal services (Postgres, Redis, worker) stay on
their isolated project network — fixing the `password authentication
failed` regression introduced in 2.4.4.
- **2.4.6** — Two fixes for transient Coolify queue lag observed in
2.4.5:
- **Polling no longer false-fails on early `exited` status.**
Coolify's queue worker can take 60-120s to dequeue a `start`
request; during that window `service.applications[*].status`
returns the stale `exited` (= "never started") state. Previously
we treated that as terminal failure after 90s. Now we require
*evidence of activity* (`starting:*` or `running:*` was seen at
least once) before treating subsequent `exited` reports as
terminal. Until activity is observed, the loop just keeps polling
up to the 8-min health timeout. Eliminates the case where
`apps.create` returned `started: false` on a stack that was
actually about to come up healthy.
- **`apps.repair`** — new tool. Re-runs the three post-deploy
patches (env rewrite, port label, proxy network attach + recreate
+ proxy restart) against an existing service without recreating
it. Useful when a deploy succeeded mechanically but ended up
serving Traefik 503 or Mixed Content errors, or whenever a user
rotates a custom domain. Params: `{ uuid, fqdn, publicAppName,
port? }`. Returns `{ reachable, postDeploy: { steps }, probe }`.
- **2.4.7** — `applyCoolifyPostDeployFixes` now schedules the
`coolify-proxy` restart (step 5) as a fire-and-forget background
job (`(sleep 3 && docker restart coolify-proxy) &`) instead of
blocking on it synchronously. The proxy restart kills any in-flight
TCP connection through the gateway — including the very request
that's running `apps.repair` / `apps.create` — so doing it inline
caused the agent to see a curl framing error (exit 16) right when
the work was in fact succeeding. Now the SSH command returns within
~50ms, the HTTP response is delivered, and Traefik re-discovers
labels ~3s later.
- **2.4.8** — Massive simplification of post-deploy logic. Coolify's
template engine is fully capable of generating correct Traefik
labels and `SERVICE_FQDN_<APP>` / `SERVICE_URL_<APP>` env vars **if
the URL passed to `setServiceDomains` includes the upstream port**
(the "Required Port" hint in Coolify's UI: `https://crm.example.com:3000`,
not `https://crm.example.com`). 2.4.52.4.7 were missing that
detail, which is why they had to re-write the `.env` and inject
the loadbalancer port label as a workaround.
In 2.4.8 `apps.create` reads `template.port` from the catalog and
passes `https://<fqdn>:<port>` to `setServiceDomains`. Coolify then:
- generates `traefik.http.services.<svc>.loadbalancer.server.port=<port>`
automatically;
- rewrites `.env` so `SERVICE_FQDN_<APP>=<fqdn>` and
`SERVICE_URL_<APP>=https://<fqdn>` (no sslip.io leak);
- keeps `SERVICE_FQDN_<APP>_<PORT>` magic placeholders correctly
pointed at the user's host:port.
All that's left is the one thing Coolify still skips: connecting
`coolify-proxy` to the resource's project Docker network. So
`applyCoolifyPostDeployFixes` is now ~30 lines (down from ~200) and
no longer SSH-runs an embedded Python script inside a
`python:3-alpine` container. The `CoolifyPostDeployResult.steps`
shape gains/keeps `proxyNetwork` + `proxyRestart` only; the old
`envRewrite` / `portLabel` / `recreate` step keys are removed.
`apps.repair` retains its API (`{ uuid, fqdn, publicAppName, port? }`)
but `port` is now informational only (not required for the helper
to function).
---
## 11. Troubleshooting compose apps
Most real-world app failures fall into a small number of patterns. The
recipes below are the canonical diagnostic flow for an agent operating
on behalf of a user.
### 11.1 "Deployment succeeds but the app keeps restarting"
Agents should NOT trust Coolify's deployment status alone. A successful
build + healthcheck-pending response usually means the containers came
up but the app logic is crashing. Investigate with:
1. `apps.logs { uuid, lines: 300 }` — look for `warnings` (empty
services indicate containers never ran) and per-service stderr.
2. If the logs show repeated DB errors like `relation "xxx" does not
exist` or `pq: no such table`, the app skipped its migration step.
This is common for Docker Compose apps whose `server` service only
runs migrations on a separate `worker` command.
3. Run the app's migration CLI via `apps.exec`, e.g. for Twenty:
```json
{
"action": "apps.exec",
"params": {
"uuid": "<app-uuid>",
"service": "server",
"command": "yarn command:prod database:migrate:prod",
"timeout_ms": 300000
}
}
```
4. Re-check logs — errors should be gone. Then `apps.deploy` (or just
wait for the next restart) and verify the container reports
`healthy`.
### 11.2 "`apps.update` returned success but nothing changed"
Check the `applied` / `ignored` / `rerouted` arrays in the response.
The most common reroutes:
- `fqdn`, `domains`, `docker_compose_domains` → use `apps.domains.set`.
- `git_repository` → use `apps.rewire_git` (rewrites the clone URL with
the workspace's Gitea PAT embedded).
- `build_pack` — changing this mid-life for an existing app is not
supported. Recreate the app.
### 11.3 "Compose app is up but the domain 502s"
Coolify's API treats compose and single-container apps differently:
compose apps use `docker_compose_domains` (array of `{name, domain}`),
single-container apps use `domains` (comma-separated string).
`apps.domains.set` handles both, but if you're seeing a 502:
1. `apps.domains.list { uuid }` — confirm the domain is actually
attached to a **service** (not just the app).
2. `apps.exec { uuid, service: "server", command: "nc -vz localhost <port>" }`
— verify the upstream container is listening.
3. `apps.logs { uuid, service: "server", lines: 200 }` — look for
startup errors like `EADDRINUSE` or config failures.
### 11.4 "Choosing the right `apps.create` pathway"
| Situation | Use |
|---|---|
| User's own code lives in their Gitea org | `repo` (pathway 1) |
| Single-container third-party app (nginx, redis, a docker image) | `image` (pathway 2) |
| Custom multi-service stack (no upstream template exists) | `composeRaw` (pathway 3) |
| **Popular third-party app (Twenty, n8n, Supabase, Ghost, Wordpress, …)** | **`template` (pathway 4) — strongly preferred** |
**Always check `apps.templates.search { query: "<app name>" }` first.** Coolify ships 320+ vetted one-click templates. Each one has tested env defaults, healthchecks, `depends_on` graphs, and the right volume mounts. The same app deployed via `composeRaw` will hit application-specific quirks (URL validation, DB bootstrap order, secret generation) that the template author already solved.
**Never** create a Gitea repo just to host a third-party app's compose file.
**Recipe — deploying any popular app in 3 calls:**
```json
// 1. Find the right template slug
{ "action": "apps.templates.search", "params": { "query": "twenty" } }
// → { "items": [{ "slug": "twenty", "slogan": "Twenty is a CRM…", "tags": ["crm","self-hosted"], "port": 3000 }] }
// 2. Deploy it
{ "action": "apps.create", "params": { "template": "twenty", "name": "crm" } }
// → { "uuid": "...", "domain": "crm.<slug>.vibnai.com", "started": true,
// "note": "First boot may take 1-5 min while Coolify pulls images and runs migrations." }
// 3. Watch it come up
{ "action": "apps.logs", "params": { "uuid": "...", "lines": 200 } }
```
For `composeRaw` (only when no template exists), fetch the app's official `docker-compose.yml` (from GitHub/DockerHub) and pass it inline. Override any hard-coded image tags with pinned versions for reproducibility.
**Browsing the catalog** with `apps.templates.list { tag: "ai" }` returns all AI/ML templates; `{ tag: "crm" }` returns CRMs; etc. Useful when the user asks "what self-hosted analytics tools can I deploy?" or similar open-ended questions.
### 11.5 "Compose app fails on second+ deploy — relation/table does not exist"
Classic stale volume problem. Sequence of events:
1. First deploy: Postgres starts and auto-creates an empty `default` database (from `POSTGRES_DB` env var)
2. App server starts, tries to `CREATE DATABASE` or `DROP DATABASE` inside a transaction → Postgres rejects it
3. Deploy fails, containers stop — but the volume persists with the half-initialized DB
4. Second deploy: Postgres finds existing data, skips init — but schema is corrupt/incomplete
5. Server errors cascade forever
**Fix:**
```json
// Step 1: find the volume
{ "action": "apps.volumes.list", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>" } }
// → { "volumes": [{ "name": "abc123_db-data", "sizeBytes": 8192 }] }
// Step 2: wipe it
{ "action": "apps.volumes.wipe", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>", "volume": "abc123_db-data", "confirm": "abc123_db-data" } }
// Step 3: redeploy clean
{ "action": "apps.deploy", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>" } }
```
If Postgres still auto-creates the database before the app server runs migrations, use `apps.exec` to drop it outside a transaction:
```json
{ "action": "apps.exec", "params": { "uuid": "<app-uuid>", "service": "db", "command": "psql -U postgres -c 'DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS \"default\";'" } }
```
Then redeploy.
### 11.7 "Healthcheck times out on first deploy"
Docker Compose healthchecks have a `start_period` grace window. Apps
that run long-running migrations on first boot (Twenty, Directus,
older Strapi versions) need a `start_period` that covers the cold
start, typically 120600s.
- Fix at the compose level: edit the repo's `docker-compose.yml` to
set `healthcheck.start_period: 300s` on the affected service, commit,
push, `apps.deploy`.
- Alternatively, handle migrations out-of-band via `apps.exec` and let
the default healthcheck succeed instantly.
### 11.8 "I can't tell what's inside the container"
`apps.exec` is the escape hatch. Useful shell one-liners:
| Goal | Command |
|---|---|
| List running processes | `ps -ef` |
| Show env vars | `env \| sort` |
| Check file exists | `ls -la /path/to/file` |
| Test DB connection | `nc -vz postgres 5432` or `psql $POSTGRES_URL -c 'select 1'` |
| Tail an app's internal log | `tail -200 /var/log/app.log` |
| Run a framework CLI | `yarn <script>`, `npm run <script>`, `python manage.py <cmd>` |
| Inspect filesystem diff vs image | `find /app -newer /tmp/marker -type f 2>/dev/null` |
Output is capped at 1 MB by default (bump with `max_bytes`). Commands
that could exceed the wall-clock timeout should bump `timeout_ms`
(max 600000 = 10 minutes).
### 11.9 "The agent wants to run something interactively"
It can't. `apps.exec` is strictly non-interactive: no TTY, no stdin,
no session resumption. For migrations and CLI invocations this is the
right shape. For genuinely interactive work (a debug shell), the
operator needs SSH + `docker exec -it` directly — outside the
platform's AI surface.
---
## 12. Where to look in the code
- `lib/auth/workspace-auth.ts` — `requireWorkspacePrincipal`, the gate.
- `lib/auth/secret-box.ts` — AES-256-GCM encryption of Gitea PATs.
- `lib/workspaces.ts` — `ensureWorkspaceProvisioned` (the idempotent setup).
- `lib/gitea.ts` — Gitea client (orgs, users, PATs, SSH keys).
- `lib/coolify.ts` — Coolify client, tenant helpers, all resource CRUD.
- `lib/coolify-ssh.ts` — SSH transport for tools that need host-level
docker access (`apps.logs`, `apps.exec`). Uses a dedicated
`vibn-logs` user on the Coolify host with docker-group membership
and no shell.
- `lib/coolify-containers.ts` — container enumeration + service
resolution, shared between logs and exec paths.
- `lib/coolify-logs.ts` — compose-aware log tailing.
- `lib/coolify-exec.ts` — one-shot `docker exec` over SSH with
timeout, output caps, and audit logging.
- `lib/naming.ts` — domain policy, slugify, SSH URL templates.
- `lib/ssh-keys.ts` — ed25519 keypair generation + OpenSSH formatting.
- `app/api/workspaces/[slug]/…` — REST surface.
- `app/api/mcp/route.ts` — MCP dispatcher and tool implementations.
- `components/workspace/WorkspaceKeysPanel.tsx` — settings UI.
# Vibn AI Capabilities (Condensed)
> **Note:** The definitive, ground-truth list of AI capabilities and instructions is maintained in the codebase at `vibn-frontend/lib/ai/vibn-tools.ts`.
## Core Architecture
Vibn uses an MCP (Model Context Protocol) adapter to expose backend systems to the AI.
The primary systems are:
1. **Coolify:** For orchestrating Docker containers, PostgreSQL databases, reverse proxies (Traefik), and deploying third party apps.
2. **Gitea:** For hosting source code and managing repositories.
3. **Dev Containers:** Persistent, per-project Docker environments (`vibn-dev-*`) where the AI can read, write, and execute code interactively before shipping.
## Tool Categories
- **Workspace & Identity:** Retrieve Gitea credentials and workspace metadata.
- **Projects & Planning:** Create projects, read/write objective documents (`plan_vision_set`), manage tasks, log decisions.
- **File System (`fs_*`):** Read, write, edit (with line-number granularity), grep, and tree codebase directories.
- **Shell (`shell_exec`):** Run terminal commands inside the dev container (e.g. `npm install`).
- **Dev Servers (`dev_server_*`):** Spin up background processes (like `npm run dev`), view their logs, and return live Preview URLs (`*.preview.vibnai.com`) backed by Traefik.
- **Apps & Databases:** Create, list, configure, and delete Coolify applications and databases.
- **Domains & Auth:** Manage DNS records via OpenSRS and deploy auth providers (NextAuth, Supabase, etc).
- **GitHub & Web (`github_*`, `http_fetch`):** Source open-source reference material, read documentation, and import repositories.
*Refer to the system prompt in `vibn-frontend/app/api/chat/route.ts` for exact rules on how the AI should behave.*