In auto mode any extension error fell through to headless Playwright, so
a slow page in the user's own browser came back as Playwright's missing
executable. A connected browser's failure is now the answer; Playwright
stands in only when no browser is on the router. hanzo-tools-browser
0.5.16.
The release lane regenerates pkg/hanzoai/cloud from the served document
and refuses to publish when the committed client differs; it had drifted
since v8.5.458, so every python-sdk tag, hanzo-mcp and
hanzo-tools-browser included, stopped at that check. The lock now names
v8.5.491 and the hash api.hanzo.ai serves.
Firefox reads its host manifests from ~/.mozilla/native-messaging-hosts
(Mozilla/NativeMessagingHosts on macOS) and names the extension by its
gecko id in allowed_extensions, not an origin. With the extension now
asking for nativeMessaging, Firefox joins the router without a pairing
code, as Chromium does. hanzo-tools-browser 0.5.14.
hanzo-zap-host is the Chrome native messaging host ai.hanzo.zap: it relays
router envelopes between the extension's stdio and the router's unix socket
and stands for the router itself. hanzo-mcp registers it with every installed
Chromium-family browser on start. hanzo-tools-browser 0.5.13.
The served document moved past the one this projection was generated
from, so the client lane's check failed every release. uv.lock follows
hanzo-tools-browser onto zapd.
hanzo-mcp said HELLO as consumer:hanzo-mcp/<pid> to a separate zapd
daemon, which the router that replaced it refuses as bad_id. Every
process that speaks ZAP now embeds the router (zapd 1.1 on PyPI) and the
kernel lock elects one; hanzo-mcp stands for it at startup and takes the
seat mcp/hanzo-<pid>. A browser is a browser/<host>/<name> node, found
by engine or name and reached with Node.call, and the extension's
command codec is unchanged.
hanzo-mcp pair prints the code the extension's popup takes. The daemon
spawn and socket probing are gone, and so is the zap-proto dependency.
The client lane checks the committed client against the document
api.hanzo.ai serves now, not against the ref .spec-lock pins. Cloud
v1.833.257 (2774987c) went live after 8.5.163 was cut and rewrote the
POST /v1/decisions description (cad76e1a0: Jev by OpenRouter's vendor
ids), so the served document moved from 296b1f84 to 783f66a3 and every
push since has failed the check on ai_api.py's docstring. The drift
reproduces identically at e34ab7e1; nothing in this tree caused it.
This is the lane's own move, done by hand: .spec-lock names the served
revision and digest, the generator reruns over those bytes, uv.lock
takes what `uv run` wrote, and the version takes the next patch.
The browser tool types only its core fields; everything else rides in
`args`. navigate's state and console's level sat at the top level,
where the schema drops them, so errors opened the app without waiting
for networkidle and read every console message rather than errors.
The test's stand-in browser now has the real tool's shape.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dc8DXc3fEQCRHUa6XWK4Ku
The tool put ~120 actions in a Literal enum and ~60 parameters in its
schema, all of it in every agent's context, and most of it Playwright
locator builders that returned a count. Three hand-kept lists (the enum,
extension_actions, _zap_method_for) disagreed: snapshot, wait and
select_option routed to the extension under names it did not answer.
ACTIONS is now the one table: each action once, its topic, its usage
line, and the extension method that serves it. The schema carries the
core loop (navigate, snapshot, click, fill, type, press, read,
screenshot, evaluate, wait, tabs, help) with an open `action` string;
help prints the rest by topic, and their parameters travel in `args`.
snapshot, click-by-ref and friends go to the extension's page engine
(hanzo.snapshot / hanzo.act / hanzo.read / hanzo.wait / hanzo.navigate,
screenshot annotate=true to hanzo.annotate). A tree or a page answers as
text; a refusal ("Stale ref @e4 … run snapshot again", "covered by
<div#consent>") is the error, not a success wrapping "ERR:", and is
never retried on Playwright, which has no refs to act on.
Aliases and no-ops are gone: select_option (select), get_inner_text and
get_value (get_text), clear (fill), content (get_html), new_page
(new_tab), press_key, mouse_wheel (scroll), list_browsers and
list_mcp_instances (browsers), use_browser, set_default_browser,
claim/release_browser, the locator/get_by_*/first/last/nth/filter/all
builders, is_hidden, frame, main_frame, on and off.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dc8DXc3fEQCRHUa6XWK4Ku
hanzo_tools.core imports mcp.server.FastMCP, which mcp 2 removed, so a
fresh resolve that picks mcp 2.2.0 fails at import. The published
hanzo-mcp 0.15.17 already declares mcp<2; the tree now says the same,
and hanzo-tools, which owns the import, says it too.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dc8DXc3fEQCRHUa6XWK4Ku
An agent editing a web app needs the dev server's own view of it: which
routes exist, and whether the last edit broke the build. Next 16 serves
that over MCP at /_next/mcp, and Vite-based frameworks can with
vite-plugin-mcp, but nothing here found those endpoints.
index finds Next, Vite, Nuxt, Remix, React Router, Astro and SvelteKit
dev servers from each process's argv, cwd and listening ports, and lists
the tools of the MCP each serves. call runs one. errors returns current
build and runtime errors: Next's get_errors, after opening the app in the
browser tool, since Next reports only what a connected session reported;
otherwise Vite's error overlay, console errors and page errors, read
through the same browser tool.
discover() returns the servers as plain records, the shape a devserver
node will take. hanzo-mcp depends on the package so the tool ships.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dc8DXc3fEQCRHUa6XWK4Ku
MCPServerConnection only spawned stdio servers, so an endpoint a process
already serves - Next 16's /_next/mcp, vite-plugin-mcp's /__mcp/sse - had
no client in this repo.
MCPServerConfig now takes a url. connect lists the tools and call_tool
calls one through the SDK's streamable HTTP or SSE client, a session per
request, and returns the same JSON-RPC result the stdio path returns. A
loopback URL skips TLS verification, since a local dev certificate is
self-signed. A failed connect says why in .error.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dc8DXc3fEQCRHUa6XWK4Ku
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