Version `0.1.0` is a usable local alpha for development and controlled
single-host experiments. It is not yet a dependable unattended coordination
transport.
| Intent capability | State | Evidence and remaining gap |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Direct repository addressing | Implemented | Exact `gita` validation and `@repo:` parsing are covered by tests. |
| Durable, inspectable local queue | Implemented | SQLite history, leases, endpoint records, inspect/history, JSONL export/replay, acknowledgement, and purge are present. |
| Local socket service | Implemented | Peer-credential checks and structured ping/register/send/history/ack/endpoints/disconnect operations are tested. |
| Tmux endpoint lifecycle and delivery | Implemented, integration confidence limited | The manager, control client, and delivery loop exist, but tests use fakes and CI does not exercise real tmux panes or agent processes. |
| Bounded retry behavior | Not enforced | Failed injection remains pending and becomes claimable after lease expiry, but no attempt counter or terminal failure state applies the configured cap. |
| Acknowledgement policy | Partially implemented | Explicit acknowledgement and the configuration field exist; delivery always marks a successful tmux injection as `injected`, irrespective of `delivery_ack_mode`. |
| Coordination-engine interoperability | Not implemented | The adapter contract and implementation remain in `TAMQ-WP-0002`. |
## Practical Usability
The following operator path was exercised successfully on 2026-08-24 with an
isolated state directory: start the socket service, ping it, inspect status,
queue a message to registered repo `tmux-amq`, inspect history, export one JSONL
record, and stop the service.
Suitable today:
- Local queue, history, export/replay, and diagnostic use.
- Controlled experiments with gita-registered repositories and tmux endpoints.
- Developing and testing the future coordination-engine adapter against the
local socket boundary.
Not yet suitable:
- Unattended or high-confidence delivery where bounded retries and positive
recipient acknowledgement are required.
- Production-style operation without a real tmux/PTY integration test suite,
crash-recovery evidence, and stronger process supervision evidence.
- Cross-host messaging or use as a general-purpose broker.
The suite currently has 50 passing tests and 73% statement coverage. Coverage
is strongest in durable storage and registry handling, and weakest in the PTY
tap, control-mode process handling, and CLI orchestration. The Forgejo CI job
runs unit tests and CLI help/version smoke checks on Python 3.11, but does not