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A clone answered from the pack cache is served before the free operation cap: it is not an operation1# Contributing to g1t
2
3g1t is built the way it asks others to build: issues and pull requests on
4[g1t.sh/flagon-io/g1t](https://g1t.sh/flagon-io/g1t), required checks that prove
5a change works, and a merge queue that keeps `main` passing.
6
7## A change ships with its docs
8
9Documentation is part of the product, held to the same bar as the code.
10A pull request that changes what someone can do, see or call changes the
11docs in the same pull request:
12
13| If you change | Update |
14| --- | --- |
15| Something a person does on g1t.sh | The guide for it in `apps/docs/src/content/docs/guides/` |
16| An API route, a field, or an MCP tool | `apps/api/src/operations.rs` descriptions (they feed the OpenAPI document and the API reference), the example and notes for it in `apps/api/src/reference.json`, `reference/mcp.md`, and any guide that shows the call. Then refresh the docs' copy of the OpenAPI document with `G1T_WRITE_OPENAPI=1 cargo test -p g1t-api openapi`; `cargo test` fails until you do. |
17| How agents behave | `guides/working-with-g1t.md`, and `apps/web/public/llms.txt` |
18| Settings, limits or prices | The page that names them, and the table it is in |
19| A new feature | A section in the guide that owns it, linked from the docs home if it is a new task |
architecture and such20| How g1t is put together: a service, a binding, a store, an event route, the path of a request | Its page in the docs' Architecture section (`apps/docs/src/content/docs/architecture/`), and its diagram in `apps/docs/src/diagrams/architecture.ts`. [How g1t ships](https://docs.g1t.sh/architecture/shipping/#keeping-this-section-true) says which page covers what. |
A clone answered from the pack cache is served before the free operation cap: it is not an operation21
22The style, in short: plain sentences, second person, no marketing words,
23sentence-case headings, a numbered list for steps, a table for options, and
24every API mention with its exact route or tool name. Examples are copyable
25and real. Nothing is documented that the code does not do.
26
27Check the docs build before you push:
28
29```sh
30cd apps/docs && npm run build
31```
32
33## Icons
34
35- **Interface icons come from [Lucide](https://lucide.dev/icons).** In the
36 apps, import them from `lucide-react`. In the docs, use `@lucide/astro`:
37 import an icon component, or give `apps/docs/src/components/Card.astro`
38 and `Aside.astro` a Lucide name such as `icon="git-branch"`. Starlight's
39 own `<Card>`, `<LinkCard>` and `<Aside>` draw Starlight's icon set, so the
40 docs import the wrappers in `apps/docs/src/components/` instead.
41- **Brand marks come from [Simple Icons](https://simpleicons.org)**
42 (`simple-icons`), and follow each brand's own usage guidelines. Add the
43 dependency with the first one you show.
44- **The g1t logo and illustrations are our own artwork**, in
45 `apps/web/app/components/logo.tsx` and `art.tsx`.
46- Never hand-copy an icon's SVG paths into a file. If Lucide lacks the
47 icon you need, pick the closest one that it has.
48
CONTRIBUTING says how the site's interface is built: from the shadcn components in apps/web/app/components/ui, themed with g1t's tokens, adding a missing one there first, changing looks through variants rather than one-off class strings, and looking at every changed page in both themes on a desktop and a phone.49## Interface components
50
51- **Build the site from the components in `apps/web/app/components/ui`**,
52 which are [shadcn/ui](https://ui.shadcn.com) components themed with
53 g1t's tokens: buttons, cards, badges, tables, tabs, separators,
54 breadcrumbs, menus, dialogs, sheets, tooltips, form controls.
55- **If shadcn has a component you need and `ui` doesn't, add it there**
56 first, themed with the tokens, then use it. Don't rebuild it inline.
57- **Change how something looks through the component's variants**, not
58 with a one-off class string at the call site. A long `className` on a
59 `div` that draws a card, a pill or a button is a component that should
60 exist.
61- Hover hints use the `Tooltip` component, never `title=`. Native
62 `<select>`, file inputs, checkboxes and radios use their `ui`
63 components.
Agents have faces, and are never mistaken for people. Every agent wears a little bot face drawn from a look it owns, shape, colour, eyes, mouth, antenna, accessory and pattern, chosen in its builder and on its Profile tab with a live preview, Shuffle and a way back to the face its seed gives it; the face blinks on its own time, breathes, narrows its eyes while the agent works, shuts them asleep and bounces when it finishes, all of it still for anyone who asked for less motion. Wherever an agent shows, in chat, in a list, on a mention, on a review or a commit, its avatar carries an agent marker, and the people reading it are told so. In Chat, direct messages are two lists: People, and Agents, which also holds the agents you haven't talked to yet; a conversation with both a person and an agent in it is marked in the list, named in the conversation's header, spelled out by the composer and explained once the first time it opens. Agents keep their look in the agents service, which every service passes along. The chat and agents guides say so, and CONTRIBUTING makes the shared avatar the only way to draw an agent.64- **Every avatar is `Avatar`** (`ui/avatar.tsx`), and every agent's is
65 `Avatar` with `agent` set, or `AgentAvatar` (`components/agent-avatar.tsx`),
66 which wraps it. That draws the agent's bot face (`AgentFace`,
67 `components/agent-face.tsx`) from its `look` or its `avatar_seed`, puts
68 the agent marker in its corner and names it "…, agent" to a screen
69 reader. Never hand-draw an agent's face, a sparkle, a letter on a tile or
70 the marker at a call site: a place that shows an agent differently is a
71 bug.
CONTRIBUTING says how the site's interface is built: from the shadcn components in apps/web/app/components/ui, themed with g1t's tokens, adding a missing one there first, changing looks through variants rather than one-off class strings, and looking at every changed page in both themes on a desktop and a phone.72- Look at every page you change, in light and dark, on a desktop and a
73 phone, before calling it done.
74
A clone answered from the pack cache is served before the free operation cap: it is not an operation75## Before you push
76
77- `cargo test` in the crate or service you changed.
78- `npx tsc -b --force` in `apps/web` (the incremental build misses changes
79 in `packages/contracts`).
80- Look at what you changed in a browser. Screenshots catch what type
81 checks do not.
82
Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/claude/cool-newton-7nm8r9'83## Checking g1t against GitHub
84
85g1t runs GitHub Actions workflows as GitHub does. The Conformance
86workflow is how that is checked: `.g1t/workflows/conformance.yml` and
87`.github/workflows/conformance.yml` are the same file (a test in
88`crates/actions` fails when they differ), and each run's
89`conformance-report` artifact records what its jobs saw: which `GITHUB_*`
90and `RUNNER_*` variables were set and of what kind, every key of the
91contexts and the event and its type, how the workspace is laid out, and
92the values of outputs, files, caches, artifacts and expressions that
93should be the same everywhere. It reads no secrets and runs only by hand.
94
951. Run it on both, at the same commit: **Actions → Conformance → Run
96 workflow** on GitHub and on g1t.sh.
972. Download each run's `conformance-report` artifact, and name the two
98 files `github.json` and `g1t.json`.
993. Compare them:
100
101 ```sh
102 node scripts/conformance-diff.mjs github.json g1t.json
103 ```
104
105It lists what GitHub has that g1t lacks or has otherwise, then what only
106g1t has, and exits 1 while there are differences. A difference is a bug in
107g1t, or belongs in [What g1t can't do yet](https://docs.g1t.sh/about/limitations/).
108Add a step and a `CHECK_` value to the workflow for anything new g1t
109should match.
110
A clone answered from the pack cache is served before the free operation cap: it is not an operation111## Deploying
112
113Pushes to `main` deploy themselves: `.g1t/workflows/deploy.yml` runs
114`scripts/deploy.mjs`, which deploys only the parts that changed, migrations
115first. Every deployable part is listed in `deploy/stack.jsonc`; a new service
architecture and such116or app goes there, in the table on
117[How a self-hosted g1t runs](https://docs.g1t.sh/guides/self-hosting-architecture/#each-part),
118and in the one on [Services and contracts](https://docs.g1t.sh/architecture/services/#every-unit)
The docs folder is gone, and what it held lives where people read it: how a self-hosted g1t runs and how to deploy g1t to Cloudflare are pages on docs.g1t.sh under Run g1t yourself, and speed, rate limits and operating g1t.sh are sections of CONTRIBUTING.md; code that cited a file in docs/ now points to the page or section that covers it, or says what it means itself, and applied migrations and the runner images are left as they were.119(`npm run test:deploy` says what is missing).
120[Deploy g1t to Cloudflare](https://docs.g1t.sh/guides/deploy-to-cloudflare/)
121covers the tool, the workflow, rollbacks, adding a unit and first-time
122setup.
123
124- **Migrations run before the code**, so the old code reads the new schema
125 for a minute or more. Add tables and columns; change what rows mean in
126 two deploys (code that reads both forms first); never drop what live code
127 still reads.
128- **The self-hosted runner** is released, not deployed: bump `version` in
129 `crates/runner/Cargo.toml`, merge, and push a `runner-v<version>` tag.
130 `.g1t/workflows/runner-release.yml` builds, signs and publishes it, and
131 runners update themselves to it. `scripts/runner-release.mjs` does the
132 same by hand.
Merge main into rm-agents: mirroring removal, open signups, free-tier limits, the g1t CLI and runner fixes, with the agent removal kept. The CLI's table of operations is regenerated from the API without the agent, customize and AI credit operations; no CLI command used them.133- **The g1t CLI** is released the same way: bump `version` in
134 `crates/g1t/Cargo.toml`, merge, and push a `cli-v<version>` tag.
135 `.g1t/workflows/cli-release.yml` builds it for every platform, signs
136 the release with the runner's release key and publishes it to
137 g1t.sh/downloads/cli/, where g1t.sh/install and g1t.sh/install.ps1
138 find it. `scripts/cli-release.mjs` does the same by hand. The command
139 reference in the docs is generated from the CLI
140 (`G1T_WRITE_DOCS=1 cargo test -p g1t cli_reference`), and its table of
141 API operations from the OpenAPI document
142 (`G1T_WRITE_OPS=1 cargo test -p g1t ops_table`); tests fail when either
143 falls behind. The guide is [The g1t CLI](https://docs.g1t.sh/guides/cli/).
preparing for cloud work144- **The desktop app** is released the same way: bump `version` in
145 `apps/desktop/src-tauri/Cargo.toml`, merge, and push a
146 `desktop-v<version>` tag. `.g1t/workflows/desktop-release.yml` builds
A desktop release goes out with what can be built. Linux is built on g1t's machines in every release; Windows and macOS each wait on a repository variable: a machine registered for them, or for Windows a cross build on Linux once aka.ms and download.visualstudio.microsoft.com are workflow-only domains, which is where the first release stopped. A platform with no machine is skipped and the download page says it is coming, with a word for the visitor whose platform this release lacks. The guide and CONTRIBUTING say so.147 the installers (Linux on g1t's machines; Windows and macOS on machines
148 registered for them, or Windows cross-built on Linux once its download
149 hosts are allowed, each switched on by a repository variable the
150 workflow's header names; a platform with no machine is left out of that
151 release), signs the updater's files and publishes them, and installed
152 apps update themselves. `scripts/desktop-release.mjs` does the
preparing for cloud work153 same by hand. The app loads the live site, so a change to the site needs
154 no release; only a change under `apps/desktop` does. The guide is
155 [The desktop app](https://docs.g1t.sh/guides/desktop/).
The phone app with your own g1t, on g1t.sh/download until Google Play, and Node 24 (#5)156- **The phone app** for Android is released on g1t.sh/download while it
157 is not in Google Play (that waits on Flagon's D-U-N-S number): bump
158 `version` in `apps/mobile/app.config.ts` when its native side changes,
159 merge, and push a `mobile-v<version>` tag.
160 `.g1t/workflows/mobile-release.yml` has EAS build the APK and publishes
161 it; `scripts/mobile-release.mjs` does the same by hand. A change to the
162 app's code alone needs no release: `eas update --channel preview` in
163 `apps/mobile` reaches installed copies. Its server half (chat scopes,
164 `/-/notify`, notify's phone push) deploys with the site and services.
165 The guide is [The phone app](https://docs.g1t.sh/guides/mobile/).
The docs folder is gone, and what it held lives where people read it: how a self-hosted g1t runs and how to deploy g1t to Cloudflare are pages on docs.g1t.sh under Run g1t yourself, and speed, rate limits and operating g1t.sh are sections of CONTRIBUTING.md; code that cited a file in docs/ now points to the page or section that covers it, or says what it means itself, and applied migrations and the runner images are left as they were.166
Merge branch 'worktree-agent-a63425cb2d4935c5f'167## How g1t's own CI caches
168
169g1t's workflows cache with `actions/cache` against g1t's own cache
170([the Actions guide](https://docs.g1t.sh/guides/actions/#the-cache) has its
171rules). Three of them shape everything here: a run restores from its own
172ref, its pull request's base, then `main`, so a release tag never reads
173another tag's entries; a key is written once; and a repository holds
17410 GiB, past which the entries restored longest ago go. So:
175
176- **`main` saves; pull requests and tags restore.** CI's Rust and desktop
177 jobs keep their caches on each push to `main`, and the Caches workflow
178 (`.g1t/workflows/caches.yml`) builds and saves what only releases use,
179 when its key is missing. Release workflows only restore.
180- **Rust caches are keyed by the toolchain and the dependencies**, from
181 `node scripts/deploy/ci-cache.mjs keys`: `rustc -V`, and a hash of the
182 packages `Cargo.lock` takes from crates.io and git. A release bumping a
183 workspace crate's version changes neither. A restore key never crosses
184 toolchains.
185- **A Cargo target restored from an older entry is pruned before it is
186 saved** (`ci-cache.mjs prune`), to what this build used.
187- **A partial install never saves a whole-install key.** npm's downloads
188 and the crates are saved only by jobs that fetch all of them.
189- **One set of paths per entry.** An entry's version is the hash of its
190 paths, so every step that names it, in every workflow, names the same
191 ones. `crates/actions/tests/repository_workflows.rs` holds all of this.
Release tags' runs no longer save to the cache what only their own tag could read, and the CLI's release builds in a pinned image from a cache kept on main. scripts/sccache.sh sets SCCACHE_GHA_RW_MODE=READ_ONLY when GITHUB_REF_TYPE is tag, for the server and the steps after it: against a stand-in for the cache service, sccache 0.18.0 on a branch's run made a CreateCacheEntry call and on a tag's run made none, and looked its compile up in both. The CLI's release ran in ghcr.io/rust-cross/cargo-zigbuild:latest; it now runs in that image pinned by digest (sha256:d8313491ec57…, Rust 1.93.0, zig 0.16.0), reads the crates entry CI saves from the job's ~/.cargo/registry instead of an empty Docker volume, hands what it wrote as root back to the job's user, and restores target/zig from cli-release-<os>-<image digest>-<deps>, which the Caches workflow builds whole when the key is new (ci-cache.mjs keys gives the digest as zigbuild). Built in that image on an 8-core machine, the five platforms took 162 s from nothing and 103 s from the cache, with only the g1t crate compiled again for each; the entry is 1.3 GB, 463 MB compressed. Tests hold the tag rule in sccache.sh, the CLI's entry to the image's digest and to being built whole, and the builder's flags; CONTRIBUTING.md and the Actions guide say both.192- **sccache only reads on a tag** (`scripts/sccache.sh` sets
193 `SCCACHE_GHA_RW_MODE=READ_ONLY` when `GITHUB_REF_TYPE` is `tag`): a
194 release's run finds what `main`'s runs compiled, and saves nothing only
195 its own tag could read.
196- **Images a build runs in are pinned by digest.** The CLI's release
197 builds in `cargo-zigbuild` (`BUILDER` in `scripts/cli-release.mjs`), and
198 its cache is keyed by that digest (`zigbuild` from `ci-cache.mjs keys`)
199 rather than by this machine's `rustc`.
Merge branch 'worktree-agent-a63425cb2d4935c5f'200
201| Entry | Key | Saved by | Restored by |
202| --- | --- | --- | --- |
203| npm's downloads | `npm-full-<os>-<package-lock.json>` | Caches (`npm`) | every npm install |
204| Crates and their index | `cargo-crates-<os>-<deps>` | CI Rust (`cargo fetch` of the whole lockfile) | Deploy, the runner release |
205| The test build | `cargo-test-<os>-<rust>-<deps>` | CI Rust | CI Rust on pull requests |
206| Workers' builds | `cargo-workers-<os>-<rust>-<group>-<deps>` | Deploy | Deploy |
207| The runner's image build | `runner-musl-<os>-<rust>-<deps>` | Deploy | Deploy |
208| worker-build and its tools | `worker-build-…`, `worker-build-tools-…` | Deploy | Deploy |
209| Compiled crates | sccache's, one per crate | every Rust job | every Rust job |
210| The desktop app's check | `desktop-check-<os>-<rust>-<desktop deps>` | CI desktop | CI desktop on pull requests |
211| apt for Tauri | `apt-tauri-<os>-<scripts/apt-install.sh>` | CI desktop | the desktop release |
212| The runner release | `runner-release-<os>-<target>-<rust>-<deps>`, zig | Caches (`runner`) | the runner release |
213| The desktop release | `desktop-release-linux-…`, `desktop-release-windows-…`, `xwin-…`, `apt-tauri-windows-…` | Caches (`desktop-linux`, `desktop-windows`) | the desktop release |
Release tags' runs no longer save to the cache what only their own tag could read, and the CLI's release builds in a pinned image from a cache kept on main. scripts/sccache.sh sets SCCACHE_GHA_RW_MODE=READ_ONLY when GITHUB_REF_TYPE is tag, for the server and the steps after it: against a stand-in for the cache service, sccache 0.18.0 on a branch's run made a CreateCacheEntry call and on a tag's run made none, and looked its compile up in both. The CLI's release ran in ghcr.io/rust-cross/cargo-zigbuild:latest; it now runs in that image pinned by digest (sha256:d8313491ec57…, Rust 1.93.0, zig 0.16.0), reads the crates entry CI saves from the job's ~/.cargo/registry instead of an empty Docker volume, hands what it wrote as root back to the job's user, and restores target/zig from cli-release-<os>-<image digest>-<deps>, which the Caches workflow builds whole when the key is new (ci-cache.mjs keys gives the digest as zigbuild). Built in that image on an 8-core machine, the five platforms took 162 s from nothing and 103 s from the cache, with only the g1t crate compiled again for each; the entry is 1.3 GB, 463 MB compressed. Tests hold the tag rule in sccache.sh, the CLI's entry to the image's digest and to being built whole, and the builder's flags; CONTRIBUTING.md and the Actions guide say both.214| The CLI release | `cli-release-<os>-<zigbuild>-<deps>` (`target/zig`, every platform) | Caches (`cli`), built whole | the CLI release |
Merge branch 'worktree-agent-a63425cb2d4935c5f'215
216To see whether a change helped, read a run's cache steps: `Cache restored
217from key` names the entry (the key itself is a hit; another is a start),
218`Cache Size` and the step's time say what it cost, and the post step says
219whether it saved. `sccache's hits and misses` is on each Rust job's summary.
Release tags' runs no longer save to the cache what only their own tag could read, and the CLI's release builds in a pinned image from a cache kept on main. scripts/sccache.sh sets SCCACHE_GHA_RW_MODE=READ_ONLY when GITHUB_REF_TYPE is tag, for the server and the steps after it: against a stand-in for the cache service, sccache 0.18.0 on a branch's run made a CreateCacheEntry call and on a tag's run made none, and looked its compile up in both. The CLI's release ran in ghcr.io/rust-cross/cargo-zigbuild:latest; it now runs in that image pinned by digest (sha256:d8313491ec57…, Rust 1.93.0, zig 0.16.0), reads the crates entry CI saves from the job's ~/.cargo/registry instead of an empty Docker volume, hands what it wrote as root back to the job's user, and restores target/zig from cli-release-<os>-<image digest>-<deps>, which the Caches workflow builds whole when the key is new (ci-cache.mjs keys gives the digest as zigbuild). Built in that image on an 8-core machine, the five platforms took 162 s from nothing and 103 s from the cache, with only the g1t crate compiled again for each; the entry is 1.3 GB, 463 MB compressed. Tests hold the tag rule in sccache.sh, the CLI's entry to the image's digest and to being built whole, and the builder's flags; CONTRIBUTING.md and the Actions guide say both.220`g1t cache usage` says what the repository's entries hold against its
22110 GiB, and `g1t cache list --sort size-in-bytes` which take the most.
Merge branch 'worktree-agent-a63425cb2d4935c5f'222
The docs folder is gone, and what it held lives where people read it: how a self-hosted g1t runs and how to deploy g1t to Cloudflare are pages on docs.g1t.sh under Run g1t yourself, and speed, rate limits and operating g1t.sh are sections of CONTRIBUTING.md; code that cited a file in docs/ now points to the page or section that covers it, or says what it means itself, and applied migrations and the runner images are left as they were.223## Speed
224
225Pages are a few rounds of service calls, and each round costs a trip to
226the databases, so start calls together and add no rounds.
227
228- Every page answers with `Server-Timing`: each loader, each service's
229 calls and their database time. Look at it in DevTools when a page feels
230 slow.
231- `scripts/perf/measure.ps1` times pages from your machine (`-BrowserUA`
232 for signed-out pages as a browser sees them). A page that only reads
233 must not set the `g1t_d1` cookie: a new read-only service method goes in
234 `READS` in `apps/web/app/lib/perf.ts`.
235- Targets from the US: signed-out pages under 200 ms to first byte,
236 signed-in pages under 400 ms, streamed panels within a second.
237- Workers run without Smart Placement; `scripts/perf/placement-probe.mjs`
238 measures a placement before you pin one.
A doc opens at once: the page carries the document's saved state, so the editor mounts without waiting for its live room, which connects in the background and sends only what changed, with a quiet dot that turns green when it's synced; edits made before then are kept and sent once. The editor's code is preloaded from the page and fetched early when you hover a doc, the app's shared code ships in a few chunks instead of a hundred small ones, socket tickets come with the page instead of a round trip, and the artifacts service answers a page, a sidebar and a room in parallel lookups instead of a dozen in a row, reporting its database round trips in Server-Timing. The artifacts guide says how a doc opens, and CONTRIBUTING's Speed section has the numbers.239- A TypeScript service reports its database time too (`db;dur`, from
240 `openD1` in `@g1t/contracts`): the round trips a method makes are what
241 it costs, so start them together (`Promise.all`), keep what never
242 changes across requests in the isolate (the artifacts service keeps a
243 workspace's slug for 30 s and whether its General space exists), and
244 don't wake a Durable Object for a read D1 can answer.
245- Nothing live gates a page. A page carries what it shows (a doc's text
246 and its saved document), opens its sockets as it hydrates rather than
247 from inside the code they feed, keeps what is typed until they answer,
248 and says so with a dot, never a spinner. A page opened with an access
249 token gets its socket tickets with the page (the root loader mints the
250 feed's, an artifact's loader its room's) rather than asking for each.
251- Code that only the browser runs (the doc editor) is still fetched with
252 the page: `vite.config.ts` notes the chunk and what it imports for the
253 route's `links`, and a link to such a page warms the chunk on hover.
254 Modules several routes share are grouped by who shares them
255 (`codeSplitting.groups`), so a page fetches tens of files, not a
256 hundred and more. Before this, opening a doc fetched 124 files
257 (1,049 KB) in three waves and the editor appeared at 2.8–3.3 s; a doc
258 now fetches 71 files (1,026 KB) in one wave, and against the deployed
259 services the editor appears at 2.1 s, of which the room's answer is
A doc saved before g1t kept documents with the page opens as fast as any other from its second open: the page asks its room for the document once, sends it with the page and keeps it on the row, instead of leaving the editor to wait for the room's first message. The artifacts guide says so, and CONTRIBUTING's Speed section has today's measurements on g1t.sh and what is still to cut.260 0.65 s and the editor's own start 0.4 s. With the saved document in the
261 page, measured on g1t.sh signed in (2026-10-10, warm, 1440×900), the
262 editor appears at 1.5 s: first byte 0.53 s, scripts by 0.75 s, the
263 editor's own start the rest. A doc without a saved document (one last
264 saved before documents were kept) waited for its room's first message
265 instead, 0.9 s after the socket opened, and appeared at 2.0–2.5 s; the
266 page now asks the room once and keeps the answer, so only its first
267 open pays. Still to cut: the live socket's four service calls before
268 the room answers, the page and sidebar's 27 database round trips in two
269 calls, the root loader's billing and identity calls (0.7–1.3 s and
270 0.45 s inside), and the 3.4 MB of script a doc page decodes.
The docs folder is gone, and what it held lives where people read it: how a self-hosted g1t runs and how to deploy g1t to Cloudflare are pages on docs.g1t.sh under Run g1t yourself, and speed, rate limits and operating g1t.sh are sections of CONTRIBUTING.md; code that cited a file in docs/ now points to the page or section that covers it, or says what it means itself, and applied migrations and the runner images are left as they were.271
272## Rate limits
273
274`RATE_LIMITS` in `packages/contracts/src/rate-limits.ts` is the table of
275record, and the [rate limits page](https://docs.g1t.sh/reference/rate-limits/)
276is the public one: change both, and the binding in the Worker's
277`wrangler.jsonc`, together (`front-door-limits.test.ts` fails when they
278disagree). Limits fail open, keys hash anything secret, and each Worker
279takes its namespace ids from its own block of a hundred (41xx packages,
28042xx web, 43xx repos, 44xx api, 45xx og, 46xx status).
281
282## Operating g1t.sh
283
284For Flagon staff.
285
286- **Incidents** are declared, updated and resolved in sudo, under
287 **Platform → Incidents**, and appear on status.g1t.sh within 30 seconds.
288 Declare as soon as people are affected, and pick the higher severity
289 when unsure. SEV1 (down for most people, or data at risk) gets an update
290 at least every 30 minutes and SEV2 (a core part broken for many) at least
291 hourly; both email subscribers and need a blameless postmortem within
292 five working days.
The artifacts service is services/artifacts, the Worker g1t-artifacts, bound as ARTIFACTS by the API, the site and the agents; its live rooms move to it with a Durable Object transfer from g1t-docs-service, and its database, bucket, indexes and queue keep their names. The git store's binding and settings are GITSTORE, its ops scripts gitstore-*, and workflow run artifacts keep their compatible API under run_artifacts modules. The deploy tool puts a Worker that has never deployed before the Workers in its stage that bind to it, and the deploy guide gives the cutover runbook.293- **An Artifacts outage:** `scripts/ops/gitstore-namespaces.mjs` shows a
The docs folder is gone, and what it held lives where people read it: how a self-hosted g1t runs and how to deploy g1t to Cloudflare are pages on docs.g1t.sh under Run g1t yourself, and speed, rate limits and operating g1t.sh are sections of CONTRIBUTING.md; code that cited a file in docs/ now points to the page or section that covers it, or says what it means itself, and applied migrations and the runner images are left as they were.294 failing namespace. After 15 minutes, serve it read-only from the fallback
295 git store (`scripts/ops/restore-to-gitstore.mjs restore`, then the repos
296 Worker's secret `GIT_FALLBACK_NAMESPACES`) and open an incident. To
297 switch back, `reconcile` anything the fallback took, then delete the
298 secret. The script's header has every step.
299- **Costs and margin**, model prices, credits and the platform pause are
300 in sudo, under **Costs & margin**. The code is in `services/billing/src`
301 (`costs.rs`, `margin.rs`, `pricing.rs`, `budget.rs`, `platform.rs`).

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