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@@ -67,6 +67,10 @@ Which preset an unnamed session gets is a user setting (`agent-presets.default`)
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**The choice belongs to the screen where it still works.** The composer seat spent almost its whole life disabled, since the preset is fixed once a turn has run. It moved to the new-session screen beside the workspace picker, where the pick is *staged*: that screen precedes the session it applies to, and the stage lands when a session becomes current and is still blank — covering both the session a workspace connect creates and the blank one it reuses, which riding `sessions.create` would miss. It is spent on first use, matching the workspace picker beside it. What a running session runs is then a read-only label in its header: a control there would promise a switch the host refuses outright.
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+**A preset multiplies a cost the host was already paying: nothing disposes an agent.** Measured against the shipped compositions with `--expose-gc`, one live agent holds ~0.17 MB on `minimal` and ~1.31 MB on `standard`/`cordis`, mounting in ~38 ms and ~135 ms; the first agent of a process costs ~7 MB more as Node imports the modules, which every later mount then shares. Growth is strictly linear — 10, 30 and 50 agents give the same per-agent delta — and disposal reclaims essentially all of it (50 `standard` agents held 57.8 MB and returned it). So the object graph does not leak; the lifecycle does. `dsh-host-apiproxy` discards the `AgentHandle` it creates, `archiveSession` only edits the workspace registry, `AgentRegistry` has no eviction, and the sole disposal site in the host is the JSON-RPC server's own shutdown. A web host therefore retains every session it has touched, at ~1.3 MB each once presets are composed rather than ~0.2 MB before. Note that pruning the mount registry does not help here: it drops records whose fiber `uid` has cleared, and an agent that never dies never clears one.
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+- Remaining TODO: idle agent eviction — dispose after the session is persisted and re-mount on resume. It belongs to the host that owns the handle, not to this seam.
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## Alternatives considered
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**Add a preset tier to the scoped registries.** `ScopedLayers.merge()` combines the global layer with exactly one exact-scope layer. A middle tier would let many sessions share one mounted composition, but it changes `dsh-scope` and every scope-aware registry to save a cost measured in milliseconds, and it gives a preset's registrations a lifetime no agent owns.
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