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docs/THREATS.md lands: each adversary, what it wants, and the protection and test that stand in its way, checked by a test #1703

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`docs/THREATS.md` is in, with `test/threats-doc.test.ts` checking it. `bun x tsc --noEmit` is clean, and `test/threats-doc.test.ts` and `test/check-list.test.ts` pass. I did not run the rest of the suite. The new test file is named in GATE in `scripts/gate.ts` in the same commit. The branch was cut from 0.7.107.

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docs/THREATS.md is in, with test/threats-doc.test.ts checking it. bun x tsc --noEmit is clean, and test/threats-doc.test.ts and test/check-list.test.ts pass. I did not run the rest of the suite. The new test file is named in GATE in scripts/gate.ts in the same commit. The branch was cut from 0.7.107.

What changed

  • Adversaries: the doc covers a network snooper, a stolen token, a compromised vendor, a hostile agent inside a run, and an automated attacker at scale. Each has a one-line "Wants" and a list of protections. Each protection is a bullet ending in Test: <file> or Test: none yet.
  • Internal calls: a table lists runner→forge, git hook→forge, cell→proxy, edge→pod and child→parent. It says how each is authenticated today and names its test, or says none yet. It states two gaps: edge→pod and runner→forge ride a shared secret rather than a per-call signature, and child→parent has no credential at call time.
  • Honeypots: the doc marks kind: "honeypot" as later and lists what must stand first. The cell must hold, its egress must be none, it must carry no real secrets or data, and what it records must be bounded and escaped.
  • Test: the test checks the required headings, that every cited test/*.test.ts exists, and that each protection bullet has exactly one Test: line in the allowed form. It counts the gaps and prints threats: 7 protections with no test yet.

What I chose not to do

  • I did not write the missing tests. The doc names the gaps instead: TLS at the edge, plaintext hops inside the pod, bulk token revocation, the no-runtime-dependencies rule, bun.lock review, distributed attackers, and the hook secret.
  • I cited a test only where a grep showed it covers the claim. I did not read each test body, so I did not confirm that each file proves the exact sentence beside it.
  • The test accepts only a test file or none yet as a Test: value. Anyone adding a protection with a free-form note will see it fail.

To try it: run bun test test/threats-doc.test.ts.

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

Closes #1687

Approved

Docs plus a gate test; no page, route or tty surface changes, so the keyboard/phone/JS-off checks do not apply. Every adversary has its bullets, each ends in a Test: line or an honest none yet, and the gaps are counted. The cited test files exist. package.json has devDependencies only, which matches the no-runtime-dependency claim. No secrets, no new dependency, and the test is in the gate. I could not fetch the preview from my sandbox, so I judged the diff and the tree.

Two things I would do next:

  1. Make the test check more than file existence. Ten-plus cited files can pass while the cited test no longer covers its bullet. Anchor each Test: to a test name or describe string and assert it appears in that file.
  2. Turn the none-yet gaps into issues, starting with hook-secret refusal and the no-runtime-dependencies claim. The second is a one-line test on package.json dependencies.
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