Rewrite styles.css as an OKLCH design-system: cool-slate neutrals with a
single committed signal-green for "alive" (running status, primary action,
focus, selection). Monospace becomes the UI typeface; dark is default with a
full light theme via tokens, OS-following with a persisted header toggle.
- catalog: pulsing wordmark, status-bar tally (N sessions / M live) + daemon
chips, color-independent session status (pulsing dot for running, hollow
ring + "exited" badge for dead), reveal-on-hover kill, three teaching
empty states.
- attach: state pill (live/closed/error), framed dark xterm w/ green cursor.
- spawn: bottom-sheet/dialog form, mono inputs with green focus rings.
- a11y: AA contrast both themes, visible focus, prefers-reduced-motion paths,
status never color-only.
- theme.ts: dark/light toggle + persistence; mock.ts: DEV-only review fixture
(?mock / ?mock&spawn / ?theme=), tree-shaken from production builds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`web/vite.config.ts` was hard-coded to proxy `/api` at
`http://127.0.0.1:8080`, so pointing the dev UI at a remote registry meant
hand-editing the file. Read `MAESTRO_REGISTRY` from the environment via
`loadEnv` instead, with the local default preserved. Accept either the HTTP
base URL (`https://…`) or the daemon-facing URL (`wss://…/daemon`) — the
latter is rewritten to `https://…` and the `/daemon` suffix stripped, since
the proxy needs the HTTP origin. Flips `changeOrigin: true` for HTTPS
upstreams so the proxied Host matches the cert.
Documented under `web/README.md` § Dev.
NAP-218. Browser UI for the prototype: catalog tree derived from
`metadata.label`, live updates over `WS /api/events`, search across
session name+label, spawn modal (with optional git worktree), and an
attach view that opens the daemon's per-session WS for xterm.js.
Framework choice: vanilla TypeScript. The interactivity surface is
small enough that pulling in a framework wouldn't pay back; xterm.js
does the heavy lifting. Easy to swap later without protocol impact.
Hash-based routing (`#/`, `#/attach/<id>`) keeps the registry's
static surface dumb — no SPA fallback needed; concurrent attaches
work by opening the same hash URL in another tab.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>