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@@ -12,12 +12,12 @@ The product integrations must not become second owners for task text, cwd, cance
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## Decision
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-The harness publishes two sibling one-shot provider packages: `codex` and `claude-code`. This note owns their product protocols, result mapping, and process lifecycle; the [production-install exclusion decision](../simplification/2026-08-12-production-dsh-excludes-product-subagent-providers.md) owns their explicit Profile installation and host-plane placement, and the [product one-shot background decision](2026-08-12-product-subagent-one-shot-background-tasks.md) owns the model-visible scheduling choice. Loading either provider starts no product process, and each tool accepts only a standalone text task; product selection remains deployment configuration.
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+The harness publishes two sibling one-shot provider packages whose default registry names are `codex` and `claude-code`. This note owns their product protocols, result mapping, and process lifecycle; the [named-instance decision](2026-08-18-product-subagent-named-instances.md) owns Profile-selected provider identity and static tool binding, the [production-install exclusion decision](../simplification/2026-08-12-production-dsh-excludes-product-subagent-providers.md) owns their independent optional Bundles and host-plane placement, the [product one-shot background decision](2026-08-12-product-subagent-one-shot-background-tasks.md) owns the model-visible scheduling choice, and the [non-interactive permissions decision](2026-08-15-product-subagent-noninteractive-permissions.md) owns each product Provider's Profile-selected mode and diagnostic production. Both packages accept multiple named instances. Loading either provider starts no product process, and each tool accepts only a standalone text task; product and instance selection remain deployment configuration.
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Both providers report `inheritsParentContext: false`, advertise no optional start capabilities, and pass the parent Session cwd without copying the parent conversation. Their documented tools use `backgroundMode: 'one-shot'` and `maxDepth: 'provider-managed'`: the consumer keeps foreground collection as the default and may place the same run in the generic Job runtime, while recursion policy stays with the out-of-process product. Every call creates a fresh product process and a non-resumable product conversation. `ctx.subagents` owns named-request resolution and paired lifecycle events; `dsh-tool-subagent` owns model-visible scheduling and foreground-versus-Job adaptation; `ctx.jobs` and `dsh-tool-jobs` own Job ids, state, output, controls, notices, and parent-owner cancellation; each product provider owns native result mapping, while `dsh-subprocess` owns credential scrubbing, process-tree termination, and whole-tree exit observation.
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```text
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-fixed tool -> dsh-tool-subagent -> ctx.subagents -> product provider -> product process
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+configured tool -> dsh-tool-subagent -> ctx.subagents -> product provider -> product process
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foreground <- final product outcome
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background -> ctx.jobs / dsh-tool-jobs -> Job id / state / notice / controls
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both -> provider disposal -> dsh-subprocess -> whole-tree exit
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@@ -34,25 +34,25 @@ fixed tool -> dsh-tool-subagent -> ctx.subagents -> product provider -> product
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## Codex provider
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-`@deepseek-ai/dsh-subagent-codex` registers the fixed `codex` provider and starts `codex app-server --stdio` from `PATH`. Its public configuration contains only an explicit `env` overlay and a positive finite `disposeGraceMs` no greater than the repository's shared `MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS`. Installation, login, `CODEX_HOME`, model selection, base URL, sandbox, approval policy, and product-session settings remain native Codex or deployment responsibilities.
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+`@deepseek-ai/dsh-subagent-codex` registers a Profile-selected provider name that defaults to `codex`, resolves the `codex` bin declared by its pinned `@openai/codex@0.147.0` package, and starts that wrapper through the current Node executable with `app-server --stdio`. The wrapper selects the private native platform payload; the provider neither resolves nor falls back to a host `codex`. Its public configuration contains a non-empty `providerName`, an explicit `env` overlay, a positive finite `disposeGraceMs` no greater than the repository's shared `MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS`, and a three-value native `permissionMode` that defaults to `never`. Each named instance retains those resolved values for its own runs. Installation, login, `CODEX_HOME`, model selection, base URL, and product-session settings remain native Codex or deployment responsibilities; the selected mode owns only the thread approval/reviewer/sandbox fields described by the non-interactive permissions decision.
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-Before publication, the provider validates a non-empty text-only task, starts the managed app-server in the parent workspace, completes `initialize` → `initialized`, and creates an `ephemeral: true` thread. The published run owns exactly one `turn/start`; its thread and turn ids remain private and are never persisted in the parent Session.
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+Before publication, the provider validates a non-empty text-only task, starts the managed app-server in the parent workspace, completes `initialize` → `initialized`, maps the resolved mode into official `thread/start` fields, and creates an `ephemeral: true` thread. The fixed app-server argv contains no mode or task text. The published run owns exactly one `turn/start`; its thread and turn ids remain private and are never persisted in the parent Session.
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-`turn/completed` is the authoritative remote terminal fact. The latest `agentMessage` with `phase: "final_answer"` wins, and that selected message must contain nonblank text. When the product emits no explicit final phase, the latest message with `phase: null` is the compatibility fallback and must likewise be nonblank; commentary never replaces either answer. A failed turn with `error.codexErrorInfo: "contextWindowExceeded"` becomes `max-tokens`. A completed turn without an answer, every other failed or interrupted remote turn, malformed required fields in a recognized app-server frame, protocol closure, early process exit, or unknown server request becomes `error`; this version has no native refusal terminal and therefore produces no `refusal`. Local cancellation wins its race and remains `aborted`.
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+`turn/completed` is the authoritative remote terminal fact. The latest `agentMessage` with `phase: "final_answer"` wins, and that selected message must contain nonblank text. When the product emits no explicit final phase, the latest message with `phase: null` is the compatibility fallback and must likewise be nonblank; commentary never replaces either answer. A failed turn with `error.codexErrorInfo: "contextWindowExceeded"` becomes `max-tokens`. A completed turn without an answer, every other failed or interrupted remote turn, malformed required fields in a recognized app-server frame, protocol closure, early process exit, or unknown server request becomes `error`; a permission-related error may additionally carry the shared safe diagnostic. This version has no native refusal terminal and therefore produces no `refusal`. Local cancellation wins its race and remains `aborted` without permission detail.
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-For command and file approvals, the unattended wire selects a non-approval decision offered by the request, preferring `cancel`; the stable 0.147.0 request shape without an offered-decision list falls back to `decline`. It grants no requested permissions for the turn, answers user-input requests with no answers, and declines MCP elicitation. A request with no legal unattended response, or any unknown server request, fails the run instead of waiting for a user interface the provider does not supply.
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+For command and file approvals, the unattended wire selects a non-approval decision offered by the request, preferring `cancel`; the stable 0.147.0 request shape without an offered-decision list falls back to `decline`. It grants no requested permissions for the turn, answers user-input requests with no answers, and declines MCP elicitation. It records safe categories for those requests, declined command/file items, and `sandboxError`. Codex emits some early `never` rejections and sandbox violations only on structured stderr, so the Provider pipes and forwards stderr unchanged while matching two fixed signatures in a bounded per-run tail; raw stderr never enters the diagnostic. A request with no legal unattended response, or any unknown server request, fails the run instead of waiting for a user interface the provider does not supply.
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-An unpublished startup failure closes the wire, terminates the acquired process tree, waits for exit, and then rejects `start()`. Published disposal best-effort interrupts a known turn, closes the wire, ends stdin, invokes the shared termination escalation, and waits for whole-tree exit. Result failure and teardown failure stay independently observable.
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+An unpublished startup failure closes the wire, terminates the acquired process tree, waits for exit, detaches the stderr observer, and then rejects `start()`. Published disposal best-effort interrupts a known turn, closes the wire, ends stdin, invokes the shared termination escalation, waits for whole-tree exit, and detaches the observer. Result failure and teardown failure stay independently observable.
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Codex 0.147.0 speaks the Responses protocol, while DeepSeek's public OpenAI-compatible endpoint speaks Chat Completions. The credentialed Codex e2e therefore uses a loopback-only, test-private bridge for one no-tool nonce request: real Codex sends Responses to the bridge, the bridge forwards the received bearer credential and extracted task to the fixed official DeepSeek endpoint, and it wraps the real text in the minimal Responses SSE lifecycle. The bridge is neither a production proxy nor evidence that Codex connects to DeepSeek Chat Completions natively.
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## Claude Code provider
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-`@deepseek-ai/dsh-subagent-claude-code` registers the fixed `claude-code` provider and invokes `@anthropic-ai/claude-agent-sdk@0.3.220`. Before each run, the provider resolves the fixed `claude` name through the host subprocess execution world and passes that exact path as `pathToClaudeCodeExecutable`; the SDK therefore uses the native product that launched DSH rather than selecting its platform `optionalDependency`. A Windows `.cmd` or `.bat` path crosses `cmd.exe /v:off` as a quoted per-spawn environment expansion, so percent, ampersand, and exclamation path components remain data without changing the shared subprocess contract. The provider uses the official `query()` entrypoint and passes the SDK's `spawnClaudeCodeProcess` arguments, cwd, environment, and forwarded signal to `dsh-subprocess`; its private `SpawnedProcess` adapter exposes only the stream, event, kill, and exit facts the SDK requires.
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+`@deepseek-ai/dsh-subagent-claude-code` registers a Profile-selected provider name that defaults to `claude-code` and invokes `@anthropic-ai/claude-agent-sdk@0.3.220`. The provider omits `pathToClaudeCodeExecutable`, so the SDK selects Claude Code 2.1.220 from the matching OS, CPU, and Linux-libc platform package in its own optional dependency closure. The provider does not resolve or fall back to a host `claude`; an omitted, unsupported, missing, or damaged platform payload fails the first delegation at the SDK startup boundary. The provider uses the official `query()` entrypoint and passes the SDK's native `claude` or `claude.exe` command, arguments, cwd, environment, and forwarded signal from `spawnClaudeCodeProcess` to `dsh-subprocess`; its private `SpawnedProcess` adapter exposes only the stream, event, kill, and exit facts the SDK requires.
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-The public configuration contains the same two deployment-owned values as the Codex sibling: an explicit `env` overlay and a positive finite `disposeGraceMs` no greater than the repository's shared `MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS`. Each run creates its own `AbortController`, sets `persistSession: false`, and disables `AskUserQuestion`. The provider deliberately omits `settingSources`, so the SDK reads the host's normal user, project, and local Claude settings relative to the parent Session cwd. It neither copies nor filters those settings and does not create or modify login state. It supplies no `canUseTool`, elicitation, or dialog callback, so unattended interactions fail through the SDK rather than waiting for a user interface the provider does not own.
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+The public configuration contains a non-empty `providerName`, an explicit `env` overlay, a positive finite `disposeGraceMs` no greater than the repository's shared `MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS`, and a five-value native `permissionMode` that defaults to `dontAsk`. Each named instance retains those resolved values for its own runs. Each run creates its own `AbortController`, sets `persistSession: false`, disables `AskUserQuestion`, and passes the resolved mode to the SDK; only `bypassPermissions` receives the SDK's explicit dangerous confirmation. The provider deliberately omits `settingSources`, so the SDK reads the host's normal user, project, and local Claude settings relative to the parent Session cwd. It neither copies nor filters those settings and does not create or modify login state. Remaining permission prompts are denied, MCP elicitation is declined, and blocking dialogs fail closed instead of waiting for a user interface the provider does not own.
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-The provider publishes only after both the SDK `Query` and a live managed CLI handle exist. It consumes the complete SDK stream and completes only when a `result` message has `subtype: "success"`, `is_error: false`, and a nonblank `result`, and the iterator then ends normally. Every SDK error subtype, an error-marked success, a missing result, iterator failure, protocol failure, or process failure becomes `error`. SDK turn, budget, and structured-output limits are not token-window facts, and the SDK exposes no native refusal terminal, so this provider produces neither `max-tokens` nor `refusal`. Local cancellation wins and becomes `aborted`.
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+The provider publishes only after both the SDK `Query` and a live managed CLI handle exist. It consumes the complete SDK stream and completes only when a `result` message has `subtype: "success"`, `is_error: false`, and a nonblank `result`, and the iterator then ends normally. Every SDK error subtype, an error-marked success, a missing result, iterator failure, protocol failure, or process failure becomes `error`. When a permission denial or unattended callback contributes to that failure, the result may additionally carry the bounded, non-assistant diagnostic owned by the non-interactive permissions decision. SDK turn, budget, and structured-output limits are not token-window facts, and the SDK exposes no native refusal terminal, so this provider produces neither `max-tokens` nor `refusal`. Local cancellation wins and becomes `aborted` without permission detail.
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Startup rollback and published disposal close the SDK query, abort the per-run controller, invoke shared process-tree termination, and wait for whole-tree exit. `Query.close()` expresses graceful protocol intent but does not replace the subprocess owner's exit proof. Query-close failure, process failure, and teardown failure remain independently observable.
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@@ -60,13 +60,13 @@ The credentialed Claude Code e2e uses the official DeepSeek Claude Code contract
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## Distribution and evidence
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-Each product owns branch-complete package tests, a required keyless real-product spec, a Loader composition e2e, and a credentialed DeepSeek e2e. The keyless product tier uses the exact official distribution under test, a non-empty fake product key, an isolated temporary workspace and product home, and a loopback fixed-answer model. Missing product requests, wrong authentication, altered task text, a non-exact answer, a skipped real product, or a surviving managed handle fails the required test. The Loader tier boots the README-shaped explicit Profile configuration, verifies both fixed one-shot tools expose optional background scheduling alongside generic Job controls, and starts neither product process. The credentialed tier starts the same production provider and real product with a runtime-only key, requires a unique nonce from the fixed official DeepSeek service, and proves quiescence again; it self-skips only when a local operator supplied no key, while trusted CI preflights the secret.
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+Each product owns branch-complete package tests, a required keyless real-product spec, a Loader composition e2e, and a credentialed DeepSeek e2e. The keyless product tier uses the exact official distribution under test, a non-empty fake product key, an isolated temporary workspace and product home, and a loopback fixed-answer model. Missing product requests, wrong authentication, altered task text, a non-exact answer, a skipped real product, or a surviving managed handle fails the required test. The Codex Loader fixture exposes two named Codex instances and tools; the Claude Code Loader fixture exposes the default Codex tool plus two named Claude Code instances and tools. Both fixtures include generic Job controls and start neither product process. The credentialed tier starts the same production provider and real product with a runtime-only key, requires a unique nonce from the fixed official DeepSeek service, and proves quiescence again; it self-skips only when a local operator supplied no key, while trusted CI preflights the secret.
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-The Codex evidence pins `@openai/codex@0.147.0` and `codex-cli 0.147.0`. Its real-product spec observes the exact Bearer key, original task, byte-exact final answer, unattended command rejection with no file side effect, local cancellation, and whole-tree exit. Production still supplies `codex` on `PATH`.
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+The Codex evidence pins `@openai/codex@0.147.0`, `codex-cli 0.147.0`, and all six optional platform aliases. Its real-product spec observes the package-local wrapper argv, exact Bearer key, original task, byte-exact final answer, thread-level `never` overriding ambient `on-request`, automatic-review startup, unattended command rejection with safe diagnostic and no file side effect, explicit dangerous-bypass writing in suite-owned temporary storage, local cancellation, wrapper/native whole-tree exit, and missing-payload failure without host fallback.
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The Codex credentialed e2e registers the production provider, starts the same real app-server, and requests one random nonce through the test-private bridge described above. It fixes the external endpoint and model, stores no credential or request payload, requires exactly one completed upstream response, compares the trimmed product answer byte-for-byte with the nonce, and waits for every managed handle to exit.
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-The Claude Code evidence pins Agent SDK 0.3.220 and uses its platform-distributed Claude Code 2.1.220 CLI as the deterministic compatibility fixture, routed through the same native executable-resolution path production uses. Its real-product spec observes the exact `x-api-key`, original task, byte-exact final answer, inherited temporary host-setting marker, process failure, local cancellation, whole-tree exit, and a real Windows batch shim under a path containing percent, ampersand, and exclamation metacharacters. This evidence proves the official SDK/CLI integration path, not compatibility with every independently installed product version. The Loader and shipped-profile evidence resolve both product packages by name while starting neither product, and the provider suite proves that the SDK receives the executable resolved from the host `PATH`.
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+The Claude Code evidence pins Agent SDK 0.3.220, Claude Code 2.1.220, and the identities and versions of all eight SDK platform packages. Its real-product spec lets the SDK select the installed payload, asserts that the shared subprocess argv begins with that package's native CLI, and observes the exact `x-api-key`, original task, byte-exact final answer, an inherited interactive host setting overridden by the safe Provider mode, denied and bypassed writes in suite-owned temporary directories, safe permission diagnostics, process failure, local cancellation, and whole-tree exit. Unit coverage proves that production never resolves host `PATH`, omits the executable override, forwards the SDK-selected Windows `claude.exe` without a batch shim, and surfaces the SDK's missing-payload error without host fallback. This evidence proves the pinned official SDK/CLI integration rather than compatibility with independently installed Claude versions. Loader coverage resolves both products through their optional Bundle patches while starting neither product.
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The Claude Code credentialed e2e maps the key and fixed official endpoint only in the provider's in-memory environment, uses the documented `deepseek-v4-pro[1m]` and `deepseek-v4-flash` model variables, and traverses the production provider, official SDK, and real CLI. It compares the trimmed result with a random nonce and proves whole-tree exit without calling the Messages API directly from the test.
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@@ -78,18 +78,18 @@ The project owner's distribution authorization is scoped to the official `@anthr
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**A shared product-process helper package.** The existing subagent and subprocess seams already own every shared task, result, environment, and process-tree concern. A new helper would duplicate ownership without deleting either private product adapter, so each adapter calls the existing seams directly.
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-**A model-visible product selector.** Product availability and authentication are deployment facts. Two fixed tools keep each schema and provider binding explicit and avoid adding dynamic selection state to the common service.
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+**A model-visible product selector.** Product availability, instance configuration, and authentication are deployment facts. Profile-bound tools keep each schema and provider binding explicit and avoid adding dynamic selection state to the common service.
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**Product doubles as required evidence.** Doubles cover exhaustive private protocol branches but do not prove package exports, official distributions, authentication, or real process behavior. Required evidence drives each official product against a loopback model fixture.
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-**Plugin-managed login, product home, models, settings, or permissions.** Those choices would create another authority beside each product's native configuration and enlarge a one-shot provider into account management. The providers expose only an explicit environment overlay and teardown grace; unattended interaction fails closed.
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+**Plugin-managed login, product home, models, settings, sandbox rules, or fine-grained permission policy.** Those choices would create another authority beside each product's native configuration and enlarge a one-shot provider into account management. Each product exposes only one native non-interactive mode choice in addition to environment and teardown configuration; neither Provider mirrors product rules or adds a human interaction channel.
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**Continuation, progress, product-native background state, and shared parent context.** The provider payload remains one final answer for one self-contained task. The generic Job layer may add its id, status, notice, collection, and cancellation results, but product sessions, resume, follow-up, intermediate messages, parent transcript transfer, structured output, and provider-specific background state need separate user contracts and are not prebuilt.
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## Consequences
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-Users delegate through two stable one-shot tools backed by the official product integrations. Explicit Profile installation and host-plane provider placement are owned by the [production-install exclusion decision](../simplification/2026-08-12-production-dsh-excludes-product-subagent-providers.md); per-Preset tool exposure and foreground-default optional Job scheduling are owned by the [product one-shot background decision](2026-08-12-product-subagent-one-shot-background-tasks.md). This note's provider lifecycle keeps native settings and behavior while shared services retain the sole ownership of job settlement and process-tree quiescence.
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+Users delegate through Profile-configured one-shot tools backed by the official product integrations. Explicit Profile installation and host-plane provider placement are owned by the [production-install exclusion decision](../simplification/2026-08-12-production-dsh-excludes-product-subagent-providers.md); named instance identity and tool binding are owned by the [named-instance decision](2026-08-18-product-subagent-named-instances.md); per-Preset tool exposure and foreground-default optional Job scheduling are owned by the [product one-shot background decision](2026-08-12-product-subagent-one-shot-background-tasks.md). This note's provider lifecycle keeps native settings and behavior while shared services retain the sole ownership of job settlement and process-tree quiescence.
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-Every delegation pays for a fresh product process and independent model context. The product payload reaching the parent is final text only; background scheduling additionally exposes generic Job ids, status, completion notices, and collection or cancellation results. Product-native configuration makes behavior depend on the deployment's installed product, account state, and workspace settings. Credentialed e2e runs also spend external API quota and depend on the official DeepSeek endpoint; deterministic protocol, failure, cancellation, and approval coverage remains in the keyless tier. The providers do not resume sessions, stream progress, accept new human interaction, roll back tool or file side effects, or impose a wall-clock timeout.
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+Every delegation pays for a fresh product process and independent model context. Successful product payload remains final assistant text; a failed product run may separately expose the shared safe diagnostic. Background scheduling additionally exposes generic Job ids, status, completion notices, and collection or cancellation results. Both products use Bundle-pinned platform CLIs plus native account and workspace settings and the selected Provider permission mode. Credentialed e2e runs also spend external API quota and depend on the official DeepSeek endpoint; deterministic protocol, failure, cancellation, and approval coverage remains in the keyless tier. The providers do not resume sessions, stream progress, accept new human interaction, roll back tool or file side effects, or impose a wall-clock timeout.
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Compatibility is pinned by package-level unit coverage, keyless real-product loopback tests, credentialed DeepSeek nonce tests, public Loader composition, built-package and NodeNext consumer checks, generated documentation and notices, and the repository CI matrix. A supported product or DeepSeek endpoint/model baseline change must refresh those facts; production performs no separate runtime version probe.
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