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Cacheboard documentation

This is the canonical map for understanding and changing Cacheboard. Start with the shortest path for your task, then follow links to the detailed contract rather than relying on a dated plan or handoff.

Start here

Need Read first Then verify
Join the project or resume after context loss Agent operating contract, current state, then architecture Current source, git status, and development gates
Operate or troubleshoot startup/auth Root quick start, server runtime contract Operator runbook and current health output
Change Metrics Dashboard Server runtime/API contract Server tests and full provider-free gate
Change Cacheboard Orchestrator Orchestrator document map, ADR 0002 Nearest Orchestrator tests and verification ledger
Change Cacheboard Tasks or Quick Notes Work Items and Quick Notes contract, ADR 0006, and ADR 0007 Nearest Work Items/Quick Notes focused gate, browser fixture, then full gate
Make a capability or release claim Capability matrix Dated verification ledger and any required manual gate

Product areas

Cacheboard deliberately presents three owner-facing areas while reusing two runtime trust boundaries:

Area Purpose Canonical detail
Metrics Dashboard Exact-account metrics and owner-configured cards server/README.md
Cacheboard Orchestrator Exact-session control, queues, Rooms, automations, hosts, connectors, and attention docs/orchestrator/README.md
Cacheboard Tasks Compact Kanban workspace plus human-owned Quick Notes over the shared Orchestrator schema-11 store work-items.md and ADR 0007

The implemented-surface snapshot and open gates are in CURRENT-STATE.md. The system-level relationship, state owners, and source hotspots are in ARCHITECTURE.md. The local workflow and exact commands are in DEVELOPMENT.md.

Authority order

When material conflicts, use this order:

  1. Security and identity decisions in ADR 0001, ADR 0002, and applicable later ADRs, including ADR 0007 for Quick Notes.
  2. Current detailed contracts and exact-version provider capability probes.
  3. Persisted schema, validators, source behavior, and regression tests.
  4. Operator procedures and setup guides.
  5. Roadmaps, notes, plans, handoffs, and dated receipts.

Source presence proves implementation exists; a passing deterministic test proves only its stated fixture/local scope. Neither proves a live provider or external environment.

Evidence labels

Label Meaning
Contract Required behavior; not evidence that it passed.
Fixture-verified A deterministic fake/isolated gate passed without consuming provider capacity.
Locally verified A machine/runtime check passed on the named local environment.
Live-verified The exact account/provider/device flow passed and has a dated receipt.
Experimental A version-pinned vendor surface exists with a probe and fallback boundary.
Observed-only Cacheboard may show or link the activity but does not own its controls.
Blocked A named external or owner-only gate prevents verification.
Not verified No acceptable evidence is recorded.

Every verification record should include the date, tree/commit, command, environment, result, skips, and what it does not prove. Treat all receipts as point-in-time history; refresh cheap, drift-prone checks before relying on them.

Canonical document sets

Historical and supporting material

ROADMAP.md, NOTES.md, NOTES-multi-account.md, dated HANDOFF-*.md files, Cacheboard-Setup-and-Tasks.md and its generated PDF, and docs/superpowers/plans/ can contain useful rationale or procedures. They are not automatically current. A handoff or plan should carry a historical/superseded notice once implemented; a PDF is current only when regenerated from its source and visually checked.

Keeping this map current

When a change moves a source owner, alters a command, adds a product area, changes schema/auth/authority, or supersedes a contract:

  1. Update the canonical detailed document and its tests.
  2. Update this map or ARCHITECTURE.md only if navigation or system boundaries changed.
  3. Add a dated verification-ledger entry for newly executed evidence; never rewrite an old receipt into a current claim.
  4. Link instead of duplicating endpoint tables, DTOs, enums, and recovery steps.