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Biweekly Update Note: 2026-05-31 to 2026-06-13

Source Boundary

This note summarizes public repository history from the initial public scaffold on 2026-05-31 through 2026-06-13. It uses public commit and PR history, shipped docs, examples, and smoke tests. It does not include private operator state, raw benchmark evidence, private links, local paths, or credentials.

Highlights

  • Published the initial LoopX control-plane scaffold and tightened the public boundary around local state, goals, and generated evidence.
  • Introduced project connection, active-state projection, global registry sync, status output, run history, and read-only project maps.
  • Built the first operator-facing surfaces: dashboard assets, user action projection, reward/gate surfaces, and compact status evidence.
  • Shipped quota and heartbeat foundations, including should-run decisions, spend events, no-spend behavior, and heartbeat prompt generation.
  • Added review and handoff mechanics: review packets, handoff-only payloads, active todo CLI, project-agent todo contracts, and multi-goal support.
  • Turned early field lessons into public contracts, smoke tests, and contributor-facing docs instead of leaving them as private chat memory.

What Shipped

Public Scaffold And Boundaries

The repository moved from a minimal public scaffold into a structured local control plane. Early work focused on keeping live goal state, runtime state, raw benchmark evidence, local paths, and private operator notes out of the public tree while still making product behavior inspectable through docs and smokes.

Local Control Plane

LoopX gained the first durable primitives for connected projects: registry entries, active goal state, status refresh, run-history records, project maps, goal ids, and dashboard-readable status payloads. These became the base layer for later multi-agent and benchmark workflows.

Quota And Heartbeat Loop

The period introduced the practical loop scheduler contract: quota should-run answers whether a turn can produce useful work, quota spend records verified transitions, and heartbeat prompts stay generic so project-specific monitor logic can live in LoopX state instead of the scheduler prompt.

Review, Handoff, And Todo Contracts

LoopX added review-packet generation, handoff-only payloads, agent todo projection, and claimable public contributor tasks. This shifted the product from "remember this goal" toward a reviewable queue of scoped work, evidence, gates, and next actions.

Validation And Public Boundary

The first window emphasized boundary scanning and durable smokes. Public docs and examples were expected to avoid private links, raw logs, live ACTIVE_GOAL_STATE.md, credentials, local filesystem paths, and benchmark trajectories. That boundary remains the rule for future update notes.

Next Window

The next window focused on making LoopX useful for real agent workflows: benchmark routes, Codex/Codex App entry points, issue-fix workflows, richer task projection, and more resilient scheduler behavior.