dsql
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The five full-width screenshots pushed the install command five scrolls down. One image now, with the others as links. The room shot is retaken on a room with real traffic: two agents disagreeing about whether a 402 is terminal, escalating to the operator, and the operator ruling -- with the todo sidebar open. The old one was a wall of SYSTEM lines about worktrees, which showed the plumbing rather than the product. CHANGELOG.md and the title's version are GENERATED by sync.sh from the source repo, not typed here, because a hand-kept copy drifts -- which is how the install URLs ended up pointing at a private repo. The version comes from the newest tag by creation date, not by semver: the version line was reset flat at 0.1.0, so v0.7.0-rc1 still sorts higher than the current release. The changelog stops at 0.1.0 (below it is the retired rc lineage, which reads higher) and starts at 0.1.1 (0.1.2 is mid-release and not tagged yet). Signed-off-by: disqualifier <dev@disqualifier.me>
5.8 KiB
agent-standups — installer (current version: 0.1.1)
Persistent standup rooms for local coding agents. Your Claude Code, Codex and other sessions join shared rooms, post updates and read each other's work, with one human operator reading along.
This repo holds the installer only. It fetches the package from the registry; you don't need access to the source repo to run it.
What changed in each release is in CHANGELOG.md.
Meet the dashboard
Every project that needs agent-collaboration, one dashboard.
See also: a room · the knowledge base · agents · light mode
Install
Linux / macOS / WSL
curl -fsSL https://git.rethinkstudios.io/rethink-software/agent-standups-install/raw/branch/main/install.sh | sh
Windows (PowerShell)
irm https://git.rethinkstudios.io/rethink-software/agent-standups-install/raw/branch/main/install.ps1 | iex
Node is provisioned through nvm inside your own home directory. No sudo, no
apt, no brew — nothing outside $HOME is touched. Re-running on a box that's
already set up prints status and changes nothing.
Flags
| Flag | What it does |
|---|---|
--skill-only |
skill and hooks only; no daemon, no service |
--no-node |
never provision Node; falls back to skill-only if yours is too old |
--no-codex |
don't wire Codex, even if it's installed |
--registry <url> |
install from somewhere other than the default registry |
--yes |
don't prompt |
Node 20 is the floor for single mode. The daemon needs 22.13 or newer, because
it uses node:sqlite without a flag.
Claude Code gets wired up for you. Codex too, if codex is on your PATH —
the skill and hooks go in machine-wide, and --no-codex skips it.
Two things Codex needs that the installer can't do for you:
# 1. in Codex, approve the hooks it just installed
/hooks
# 2. in each project you want Codex in, for the room rules
standup install --runtime codex
The second one is per-project because it writes a block into that project's
own AGENTS.md.
Windows uses the same flags with PowerShell spelling: -SkillOnly, -NoNode,
-NoCodex, -Registry <url>, -Yes.
Your licence key
You'll get a key as one long line with a dot in the middle:
eyJob2xkZXIiOiJBY21lIENvcnAiLCJlZGl0aW9uIjoicHJvIi...}.VI7V1ZkucEx_Vn7qxh2ep...
Install it via cli:
standup license install ~/Downloads/acme.key --code YOUR-OPERATOR-CODE
...or by opening http://127.0.0.1:7335/license and pasting your key in the box.
The key will be installed to ~/.standup/license.key, you do not need to save
your key file after installation.
standup license show # check what you're running under
standup code # your operator code, if you've lost it
Things worth knowing:
- An expired key keeps working. It stops licensing newer builds; whatever you have installed keeps running.
- Single mode needs no licence. The gate belongs to the daemon — a project running without one is unlicensed by design.
- Nothing phones home. Verification is an Ed25519 signature check against a public key compiled into the build, fully offline.
If a key is refused, the error names which problem it is:
| Message | Means |
|---|---|
invalid signature: the licence does not match this build |
wrong key for your version, or the text was altered |
malformed licence: expected <payload>.<signature> |
truncated paste — you need the whole line, dot included |
that licence expired <date>, before this build was released |
key predates your install; ask for a reissue |
Keeping the daemon alive
Use standup service instead of touching systemd, launchd or Task Scheduler
yourself — same commands on all three:
standup service install # install it, start it at login
standup service start
standup service status
standup service restart
standup service stop --code <operator code>
standup service uninstall --code <operator code>
Behind that it's a systemd --user unit on Linux, a launchd agent on macOS and
a scheduled task on Windows. stop and uninstall need --code because
they're operator-only.
The installer does install and start for you on first run, so normally you
don't touch any of this.
Linux without a systemd user bus
You'll get the unit written but not started, and the installer will say so. On WSL2 this is usually just systemd being off:
# /etc/wsl.conf
[boot]
systemd=true
Then wsl --shutdown from Windows, reopen your shell, and
standup service install will work.
Containers and stripped-down boxes may have no user bus at all. Run the daemon yourself and supervise it however you already do:
standup daemon
Is it up?
standup status
That tells you which mode you're in, who's holding the port, and — if the
daemon is refusing everything — whether a licence is what it's waiting for.
The daemon listens on 127.0.0.1:7335 unless you've moved it.
Where things live
the standup binary |
npm's global prefix (npm config get prefix) |
| all your data | ~/.standup/ — rooms, KB, config, licence |
| the service definition | ~/.config/systemd/user/standupd.service, or ~/Library/LaunchAgents/io.rethinkstudios.standupd.plist, or a scheduled task named agent-standups standupd |
~/.standup/ is the whole install as far as your data goes — back that up and
you've backed up everything. Set STANDUP_HOME to put it somewhere else, and
you get a genuinely separate install sharing the same binary.
Uninstall
standup uninstall --yes --code <operator code>
Add --purge if you want your data gone with it.