* feat: add initial project structure and documentation - Introduced the GNU General Public License (GPL) v3 in LICENSE file. - Added MCP configuration in .claude/mcp.json for server integration. - Created architecture documentation in docs/ARCHITECTURE.md outlining the platform's design and components. - Defined MVP specifications in docs/MVP.md for the Telegram-based Agent Assistant. - Established API reference for team management in docs/teams-api-reference.md. - Set up basic HTML structure in public/index.html and added logo image in public/logo.png. * feat: add initial project documentation and HTML structure - Introduced CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md to establish community guidelines and standards for behavior. - Created CONTRIBUTING.md to outline contribution process, development setup, and project conventions. - Added SECURITY.md to define the security policy, supported versions, and reporting procedures for vulnerabilities. - Established basic HTML structure in index.html for the application interface. * chore: remove hello-python skill files - Deleted skill.json and skill.py files for the Hello Python example runtime skill, as they are no longer needed in the project. * feat: port tinyhuman agent runtime from ZeroClaw into Tauri backend Port daemon supervisor, health registry, security (policy, secrets, audit, pairing), agent traits, and config modules from ZeroClaw (MIT) into a new tinyhuman/ module under src-tauri/src/. The daemon auto-starts on desktop and shuts down gracefully on app exit via CancellationToken. - health: global HealthRegistry with component tracking and JSON snapshots - security/policy: SecurityPolicy with command validation, risk levels, rate limiting - security/secrets: ChaCha20-Poly1305 SecretStore with legacy XOR migration - security/audit: AuditLogger with JSON-line events and log rotation - security/pairing: PairingGuard with brute-force protection and SHA-256 hashing - security/traits: Sandbox trait + NoopSandbox - config: minimal DaemonConfig with autonomy, reliability, secrets, audit sub-configs - daemon: supervisor with health state writer emitting Tauri events - agent/traits: Provider, Tool, Memory, Observer, RuntimeAdapter traits + Noop impls - commands/tinyhuman: Tauri commands for health, security policy, encrypt/decrypt - 185 inline unit tests across all modules - README updated with custom inference/tunneling/memory positioning Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat: update README to reflect AlphaHuman Mk1 branding and enhanced description - Changed project title to "AlphaHuman Mk1" for clarity. - Revised project description to emphasize user-friendly AI capabilities and the use of the Neocortex Mk1 model. - Removed outdated sections on custom inference, tunneling, and memory, streamlining the content for better readability. * update readme * Port zeroclaw runtime into tinyhuman * Replace CLI mentions with UI language * Split gateway module into smaller units * Split channels and config schema modules * Fix tinyhuman build, tests, and tunnel integration * feat(tinyhuman): add missing modules and ui-friendly services * refactor: rename tinyhuman to alphahuman * chore: remove bottom text from Welcome component * feat(settings): add tauri command console * feat(daemon): enhance daemon mode handling and integrate rustls with ring feature * feat(settings): implement comprehensive configuration management in TauriCommandsPanel * refactor(TauriCommandsPanel): streamline error handling and enhance async function usage * feat(settings): add skill management functionality to TauriCommandsPanel * style(TauriCommandsPanel): update input styles for improved readability and user experience * feat(settings): add Skills and Agent Chat panels with navigation and integration management * feat(settings): implement browser access management in SkillsPanel and enhance AgentChatPanel with local storage functionality --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Contributing to AlphaHuman
Thank you for your interest in contributing. This document explains how to get set up, follow our workflow, and submit changes.
Table of Contents
- Code of Conduct
- Getting Started
- Development Setup
- Git Workflow
- Making Changes
- Submitting Changes
- Project Conventions
Code of Conduct
This project adheres to the Contributor Covenant Code of Conduct. By participating, you are expected to uphold this code.
Getting Started
- Read the README and ARCHITECTURE for context.
- Check open issues and discussions for ideas and to avoid duplicate work.
- For security issues, see SECURITY.md — do not report vulnerabilities in public issues.
Development Setup
Prerequisites
- Node.js (LTS) and Yarn
- Rust (for Tauri and the Rust backend)
- Platform-specific tools for the targets you care about (e.g., Xcode for macOS/iOS, Android SDK for Android)
Clone and Install
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_USERNAME/alphahuman.git
cd alphahuman
yarn install
Use your own fork in place of YOUR_USERNAME when cloning.
Run the App
- Web only:
yarn dev(Vite dev server, typically port 1420) - Desktop (Tauri):
yarn tauri devoryarn dev:appfor enhanced debugging - Android:
yarn tauri android dev - iOS:
yarn tauri ios dev
See the main README and project docs for more commands (e.g., yarn skills:build, yarn skills:watch).
Environment
Copy or create a .env from the documented template and set VITE_BACKEND_URL, VITE_TELEGRAM_*, and other VITE_* variables as needed. Do not commit secrets.
Git Workflow
- Fork the alphahuman repository and work in your fork.
- Base branch: All pull requests must target the
developbranch (notmain). - No direct pushes to the organization repo; all changes come in via pull requests from forks.
Branch Naming
Use short, descriptive branches, e.g.:
fix/telegram-reconnectfeat/settings-dark-modedocs/contributing-update
Making Changes
- Create a branch from
develop:
git checkout develop && git pull origin develop && git checkout -b fix/your-change - Make your changes. Keep commits focused and messages clear (e.g., “Fix socket reconnect on network drop”).
- Follow our project conventions and run checks before pushing.
Running Checks
- TypeScript:
yarn compile(ortsc --noEmit) - Lint:
yarn lint(ESLint); fix auto-fixable issues withyarn lint:fix - Format:
yarn format:check; format withyarn format(Prettier) - Tests:
yarn test(unit),yarn test:rust(Rust),yarn test:e2e(E2E when applicable)
Pre-commit/pre-push hooks (Husky) run formatting and linting; fix any failures before submitting.
Submitting Changes
- Push your branch to your fork:
git push origin fix/your-change - Open a pull request against
developin the alphahuman repository. - Fill in the PR template (if present): describe what changed, why, and how to test.
- Link any related issues (e.g., “Fixes #123”).
- Address review feedback and keep the PR up to date with
develop(rebase or merge as the project prefers).
Maintainers will review and may request changes. Once approved, your PR will be merged into develop.
Project Conventions
- State: Use Redux (and Redux Persist where needed). Avoid
localStorage/sessionStoragefor app or feature state; remove existing usage when touching related code. - Imports: Use static
import/import typeat the top of the file. No dynamicimport()for app code; use try/catch around Tauri API calls in non-Tauri environments instead. - Code style: ESLint and Prettier are authoritative. Use type-only imports where appropriate and consolidate imports from the same module.
- Telegram IDs: Use the
big-integerlibrary; do not rely on native JavaScript numbers for Telegram IDs. - Tauri: Commands are in Rust under
src-tauri; frontend usesinvoke()from@tauri-apps/api/core. Handle missingwindow.__TAURI__where the app can run outside Tauri. - Socket events: Behavior exists in both the TypeScript frontend and the Rust backend. Any new socket event or protocol change must be implemented in both places.
- Skills: Follow the V8 runtime and skill manifest rules; respect platform compatibility and the documented bridge/API surface.
For more detail on architecture, patterns, and platform notes, see the project’s internal documentation (e.g., CLAUDE.md or equivalent contributor docs).
Thank you for contributing to AlphaHuman.