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perf(shell): new sessions resume the cached thread list instead of downloading it - #24704
Every new session downloads the whole thread list, even when the cache on the device is seconds old. On real data that is 129 KB of JSON (15.9 KB gzip, 40 rows) on every browser reload, phone launch and reconnect, after #24723.
Now a new session resumes from the cached cursor when that is safe, and the server sends only the threads that changed.
How it works
When a resume is safe. The cache stores a resume key: the server's shellResumeKey (new for each server process), the client build, and the snapshot flags (omitIdleSubagents and omitOlderSettled). A new session resumes only when its key matches and the cache's last full snapshot is under 24 hours old. Otherwise it loads the HTTP snapshot, as before.
A new server process covers every change to rows that emits no event: migrations, new code, a recreated, copied or restored database.
The client build covers caches written by a build that dropped row fields it did not know.
The flags cover caches built with another row selection, such as caches from before #24648 or #24723.
The 24-hour limit stops rows that a fresh snapshot would trim (idle subagent children, settled threads) from piling up.
Cheap replay. One grouped SQL query finds each project and thread touched in the gap without reading any payload. The server then sends each current row once. The gap cap goes from 1,000 events to 100,000, with a new cap of 25 touched rows. A fresh snapshot keeps the 25 newest settled threads, so a resume never sends more rows than a snapshot holds. Rows touched in a gap are often ones a snapshot leaves out (older settled and idle subagent threads). Past either cap the server sends a full snapshot on the socket, as before.
Thread families (#24648). A resumed cache stays at generation 0 until the replay's synchronized marker, and only then counts as authoritative.
Safety. Items buffered from a replaced subscription attempt are dropped, since they could roll the shell back. Only a real snapshot or a completed resume credits a session. A resume through the cache that fails before its marker falls back to HTTP.
Measured on real data
Read-only copy of a heavy user's database, run through this branch's own subscribeOrchestrationV2Shell, event store and projection store, with both snapshot flags. Bytes sent until the shell is live again, for the most recent stretch of the event log:
Time away
Before (every new session)
After
none (reload, reconnect)
129 KB / 15.9 KB gzip
25 B
5 min
same
15.0 KB / 3.4 KB (4 rows)
15 min
same
114 KB / 14.2 KB (22 rows)
30 min or more
same
same (socket snapshot, past 25 touched rows)
A resume also sends a project metadata refresh of at most 9.4 KB (1.9 KB gzip). Server time was 9 to 16 ms for a resume and 79 to 104 ms for a socket snapshot.
That stretch was busy. Over random absences in the last 14 days, the share that still resumes is:
Time away
Rows touched (median / 90th)
Resumes
5 min
0 / 1
100%
1 h
0 / 9
98%
4 h
2 / 28
90%
8 h
9 / 36
80%
24 h
32 / 88
38%
A saved cursor can sit a little behind the head, because a change that only moves the cursor is not saved. Real rates can be slightly lower.
These cases are not improved. Each still costs one full snapshot per client, as today:
a server restart or upgrade, including a desktop relaunch with its own local server,
a resume more than 24 hours after the last full snapshot,
a client build change (store update, OTA update, hosted web deploy),
a gap that touches more than 25 threads and projects.
Compatibility
Old servers send no shellResumeKey, so new clients behave as today.
Old clients ignore the new config and cache fields.
Old caches have no key: they load HTTP once, then become resumable. No migration.
Prior art
#21627 and #14098 resume a completed in-memory shell after a reconnect. This PR replaces that part of both with one rule for memory and disk, and keeps the stream item tagging idea from #21627. The pull request link dedupe in #21627 and the supervisor and relay work in #14098 are separate.
#21082 moves the completion marker into the first chunk. That is a separate change; here the replay stays in the stream tail. Expect a small rebase in subscribeOrchestrationV2Shell.
Proof
Focused tests:
A restarted client resumes with no HTTP load and no cache write.
Each of these loads HTTP instead: another server, another build, other flags, no completion marker, an old cache, a basis 24 hours old, a basis from the future.
The generation stays 0 until the marker.
An error before the marker falls back to HTTP. Errors after a completed resume keep resuming.
A reconnect in the same process keeps the generation.
Attempt tags survive a buffered resubscribe.
Server: grouped replay heads, both caps, and the guard for a cursor past the head.
The resume key includes omitOlderSettled: a cache built with other flags loads HTTP. A completed resume reads the cached older settled counts once more.
Negative controls: removing the marker bump, using <= for the age, restoring the old error rule, leaving omitOlderSettled out of the key, or restoring the 500-row cap each fails a test.
No UI change. Running app on the rebased head (dev server seeded from a copy of real data, headless web): three page loads in one browser made 1 HTTP shell request and 3 socket subscriptions, and the server ran no full socket snapshot, so the last two loads resumed. The sidebar read Settled (208) on all three loads, and a parent with idle subagents still listed all 6 in Lineage after the resume.
Not checked in a running app: a server restart (covered by the key tests), a network drop, and a phone launch (no working device here).
Council review
Rounds: 6 (design 1 to 3, code 1 and 2, then the rebase onto #24723).
Delegate
Design 1
Design 2
Design 3
Code 1
Code 2
Rebase 1
Claude Opus 5.5
7/10
8/10
9/10
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9/10
Muse Wonder Full
7/10
9/10
9/10
9/10
9/10
9/10
Codex GPT-6.1 Sol
7/10
8/10
9/10
9/10
10/10
9/10
Created with Claude Opus 5.5 in Claude Code, running in T3 Code.
Macroscope's review found this PR requires human approval — This PR introduces a cross-cutting default change that lets new sessions resume persisted shell state through new client, cache, RPC, and server replay logic. It also adds a line-level static-analysis suppression, so the change warrants human review.
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Walkthrough
The change adds keyed, time-limited shell resumption across client sessions. Clients persist resume metadata and track subscription attempts. The server reads per-aggregate replay heads and sends current shell updates when replay is eligible, or sends a snapshot otherwise.
Changes: Shell resume flow
Layer / File(s)
Summary
Resume contracts and cache packages/contracts/src/server.ts, packages/client-runtime/src/platform/*, packages/client-runtime/src/connection/registry.test.ts, apps/mobile/src/connection/*, apps/web/src/connection/*
Server configuration adds a shell resume key. Client presentation adds build metadata, and the cached-shell shape carries an optional resume basis. Mobile and web adapters load and save that basis with the snapshot.
The event store returns the newest eligible event head per project or V2 thread. Shell stream helpers filter subagent transcript events, convert replay heads to shell events, and provide a process-cached resume key.
Shell subscriptions use replay heads and touched-aggregate limits. They send current updates and synchronization when replay is eligible, or fall back to a snapshot.
Shell synchronization checks the resume key, build, selection flags, and cache age. It tracks authoritative synchronization, persists resume metadata, and uses HTTP snapshots when the cached resume is ineligible or fails before synchronization.
Web deployments that share a version may resume an older shell cache and retain stale rows until they are updated. This is a bounded merge risk; use a build identifier that changes with client code.
Pre-merge checks: 4
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Explanation
Title check
The title clearly and concisely describes the primary change: new sessions resume the cached shell thread list instead of downloading it.
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Review comments at @apps/web/src/connection/platform.ts:
- Line 329: Update the web adapter’s `build` value derived from `APP_VERSION` to
include a per-deploy identifier, such as the commit hash or build timestamp, so
it changes whenever the client code changes, including over-the-air updates.
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…wnloading it
Every new RPC session loaded the full HTTP shell snapshot (1.97 MB, 157 KB gzip on real
data), even when the cache was seconds old. A shell now remembers its resume key (the
server process key, the client build and the snapshot flags) and when its latest
authoritative snapshot was applied. A new session resumes from the cursor when the key
matches and that snapshot is under a day old. The server replays a gap without reading
payloads: one grouped query finds each touched project and thread, and their current rows
are sent once.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
After #24723 a fresh snapshot keeps about 25 settled threads, so the 500-row replay cap let
resumes cost more than a snapshot. The cap now matches the settled rows a snapshot keeps.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Resume tests now include omitOlderSettled, and a completed resume reads the cached older
settled counts once more.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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size:XL500-999 changed lines (additions + deletions).vouch:trustedPR author is trusted by repo permissions or the VOUCHED list.
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Every new session downloads the whole thread list, even when the cache on the device is seconds old. On real data that is 129 KB of JSON (15.9 KB gzip, 40 rows) on every browser reload, phone launch and reconnect, after #24723.
Now a new session resumes from the cached cursor when that is safe, and the server sends only the threads that changed.
How it works
shellResumeKey(new for each server process), the client build, and the snapshot flags (omitIdleSubagentsandomitOlderSettled). A new session resumes only when its key matches and the cache's last full snapshot is under 24 hours old. Otherwise it loads the HTTP snapshot, as before.synchronizedmarker, and only then counts as authoritative.Measured on real data
Read-only copy of a heavy user's database, run through this branch's own
subscribeOrchestrationV2Shell, event store and projection store, with both snapshot flags. Bytes sent until the shell is live again, for the most recent stretch of the event log:A resume also sends a project metadata refresh of at most 9.4 KB (1.9 KB gzip). Server time was 9 to 16 ms for a resume and 79 to 104 ms for a socket snapshot.
That stretch was busy. Over random absences in the last 14 days, the share that still resumes is:
A saved cursor can sit a little behind the head, because a change that only moves the cursor is not saved. Real rates can be slightly lower.
These cases are not improved. Each still costs one full snapshot per client, as today:
Compatibility
shellResumeKey, so new clients behave as today.Prior art
subscribeOrchestrationV2Shell.Proof
omitOlderSettled: a cache built with other flags loads HTTP. A completed resume reads the cached older settled counts once more.<=for the age, restoring the old error rule, leavingomitOlderSettledout of the key, or restoring the 500-row cap each fails a test.vp run check:changedpasses.Settled (208)on all three loads, and a parent with idle subagents still listed all 6 in Lineage after the resume.Council review
Rounds: 6 (design 1 to 3, code 1 and 2, then the rebase onto #24723).
Created with Claude Opus 5.5 in Claude Code, running in T3 Code.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code