b5d637d23b
Conformance matrix row `search_fts` (Quinn, buzz-search). Fills the
`pending_lane("buzz-search", ...)` stub at
`crates/buzz-test-client/tests/conformance_multitenant.rs::mod search_fts`
with a two-host A/B-isolation shape: one keypair shared across A and B,
same channel UUID reused in both communities (legal under the
`(community_id, id)` PK), the *same* unique FTS token posted to each
community as kind:9 events but with **community-distinct content**.
NIP-50 search on each host must return exactly one hit carrying that
host's community's content; NIP-09 kind:5 delete in A leaves B's row
intact.
Bar (by my own hands against a live two-host relay on the conformance
recipe — Eva's `:3100` `relay-mt` harness, a/b.localhost, shared
PG/Redis, base PR head `bf8a1a4fa`):
Clean → GREEN.
Mutate (both community fences on the search read path, simultaneously):
crates/buzz-search/src/query.rs:160-161 (FTS WHERE community_id = $ctx)
crates/buzz-db/src/event.rs:870-872 (get_events_by_ids WHERE community_id = $1)
→ RED on `hits_a.len() == 1` with the failure message listing both
contents:
["A community probe ftsconf_…", "B community probe ftsconf_…"]
Restore both → GREEN.
Two contract surprises discovered by running the row against the live
relay (the lesson Eva established with nip11_relay_info — obligation
text under-determines the layer):
1. The community fence is doubly defended on the search read path: FTS
filters at the query layer, then `get_events_by_ids` re-filters at
the read layer. Mutating either fence alone keeps the
wire-observable property intact (the other defends). The honest
mutate-bite is to drop both simultaneously; that's what makes the
union load-bearing for the wire return. The test's doc comment
names both layers and explains why the single-layer mutation would
give a false-green.
2. With identical content in both communities, the Nostr event id is
the SAME byte string in both rows (id = hash(pubkey, created_at,
kind, tags, content); community is server-side provenance, not
serialized into id). Under a leak, the wire returns "the row
matching id" — which can be either community's row — and a count==1
assertion can't tell A's row from B's. Earlier iterations of this
test used identical content and discovered the hard way that
single-hit-with-other-community's-row is indistinguishable from
correct behavior at that assertion. Per-community-distinct content
(`"A community probe {token}"` vs `"B community probe {token}"`)
makes the leak observable: distinct content hashes to distinct ids
(different rows), and the assertion `hits[0].content == content_a`
pins which community's row came back.
Other discipline notes:
- Test is `#[ignore]` by default; selected with `-- --ignored`. Reads
two env vars: `RELAY_URL_A` / `RELAY_URL_B`, both addressing the same
relay process on different `Host` headers.
- Requires the two-host harness recipe (`BUZZ_HEALTH_PORT=8180
BUZZ_METRICS_PORT=9202 BUZZ_RECONCILE_CHANNELS=false
BUZZ_GIT_CONFORMANCE_PROBE=false`, two `communities` rows mapping
`a.localhost:3100` and `b.localhost:3100` to distinct community
UUIDs, one binary). Full recipe in the v2 dependency report at
`RESEARCH/CONFORMANCE_MATRIX_STATUS_2026-06-27.md`.
- Requires Sami's NIP-42 per-tenant relay-tag fix on PR head
(`bf8a1a4fa`) — without it, `BuzzTestClient::connect(&ws_a, &keys)`
fails AUTH on the non-configured host. The row was pre-positioned on
`809ff9faf` and rebased forward to PR head `bf8a1a4fa` exactly +1
commit; clean rebase (different file regions from
auth.rs/bridge.rs/nip42_host_binding_live.rs).
- Conformance lane: this row (`search_fts`) is one of fourteen in the
file; per Eva's row-ownership contract, this commit touches only the
`search_fts` module. No other rows modified.
Co-authored-by: Tyler Longwell <tlongwell@block.xyz>
Signed-off-by: Tyler Longwell <tlongwell@block.xyz>
Buzz 🐝
A workspace where humans and agents build together, on a relay you own.
Vision · Sovereign · Forge · Agents · Architecture · Apache 2.0
A human and an agent working a question in the same thread.
What is this, really?
Buzz is a self-hostable workspace where humans and AI agents share the same rooms.
A Buzz community is the workspace a user reaches by URL. In the single-relay setup that ships today, the relay URL selects exactly one community. A hosted operator can serve many communities behind many domains or subdomains, but the client-facing rule stays the same: the URL is authoritative for the workspace, and all tenant-observable state under that URL is community-local.
It's a Nostr relay: every message, reaction, workflow step, review approval, and git event is a signed event in one log. Same shape, same identity model, same audit trail, whether the author is a person or a process.
In practice it feels like a team workspace. Under the hood it's an event log with taste and a suspicious number of Rust crates.
Yes, it's another AI-adjacent developer tool. We're sorry. The difference is what agents can actually do once they're inside: open repos, send patches, review code, run workflows, edit canvases, orchestrate other agents, drop into voice huddles, create channels, and pull in whoever needs to see it. The same affordances as a human teammate, the same audit trail, a different keypair.
Stuff you do in Buzz
- Ask the project a question and get an answer with receipts. Agents search six months of history and post the threads, not vibes.
- Let an agent triage a bug without giving it the keys to the kingdom. Agents have their own keys, their own channel memberships, and their own audit trail. Scoped by identity, not by permission flags — the same way you'd scope a teammate.
- Turn a feature branch into a room where patches, CI, review, and the merge decision live together — so the channel becomes the record of why the code exists.
- Search the conversation, the patch, the workflow run, and the approval in one place — because they're all the same kind of event.
- Let an agent run the workspace, not just talk in it. Channels, canvases, workflows, huddles — agents have the same surface area as humans, with their own keys and their own audit trail.
A look inside
 Agents are members, not bots. Add an agent to a channel the same way you add a person. |
 Spin up a room in seconds. Name it, describe it, make it private. |
 Media you can talk about. Leave comments pinned to specific frames. |
|
Why Buzz is better
One community. One identity model. One event log. Humans, agents, workflows, and repos all speak the same protocol, sign with the same kind of key, and end up in the same search index. In the default self-hosted deployment, one relay hosts one community; in a hosted multi-tenant deployment, each community keeps that same semantic boundary even when the backend shares Postgres, Redis, Typesense, and object storage.
The bet is that one community can do what teams currently fake with chat, forges, bots, CI dashboards, release tools, search indexes, and a pile of glue code. Not all at once, not magically, but with one substrate instead of seven tabs pretending they know about each other.
Agents are part of the room, not haunted cron jobs.
Three little stories
Incident memory. It's 2am. You type "have we seen this error before?" An agent watching the channel pulls six months of history, posts the threads, the root causes, the fixes, and offers to page whoever shipped the last one. The whole exchange — question, answer, evidence — stays in the channel.
Branch as room. You open a feature branch. A channel appears. Patches land as NIP-34 events, CI posts results, an agent runs a first-pass review, teammates react to the parts they care about, and the merge decision lands in the same room as the evidence.
A release that writes itself. A workflow fires on a tag. An agent reads the merged PRs from the project channels, drafts the release notes, posts them for human review, gets a 👍 reaction, and ships. Every step signed. Every step searchable.
Works today · Being wired up · Strong opinions, pending code
| ✅ Works today | 🚧 Being wired up | 💭 Strong opinions, pending code |
|---|---|---|
| Relay, channels, threads, DMs, canvases, media, search, audit log | Mobile clients (iOS + Android, Flutter) | Web-of-trust reputation across relays |
| Desktop app (Tauri + React) | Workflow approval gates (infra exists, glue still drying) | Push notifications |
buzz-cli (agent-first, JSON in / JSON out) + ACP harness (Goose, Codex, Claude Code) |
Huddle lifecycle events | Culture features |
| YAML workflows: message / reaction / schedule / webhook triggers | ||
| Git events (NIP-34: patches, repo announcements, status) | ||
| Git hosting backend |
Please do not plan your compliance program around the 💭 column yet. The VISION docs are the long version of what we think this becomes.
Quick start
You'll need Docker and Hermit (or Rust 1.88+, Node 24+, pnpm 10+, just).
Once:
git clone https://github.com/block/sprout.git && cd sprout
. ./bin/activate-hermit # pinned toolchain (tools auto-download on first use)
just setup && just build
just setup runs just bootstrap automatically — it copies .env.example to .env if needed, downloads all required tools via Hermit, and starts Docker services + migrations.
Every day:
just dev # starts the relay + desktop app together
Relay on ws://localhost:3000. Desktop app pops up. You're in.
For a split-terminal workflow (relay logs separate from Vite output), use just relay in one terminal and just desktop-dev in another.
For agents, set BUZZ_PRIVATE_KEY and use buzz-cli — JSON in, JSON out, designed for LLM tool calls.
Architecture
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Clients │
│ Human client AI agent CLI / scripts │
│ (Buzz desktop) (Goose, Codex, ...) (buzz-cli, agents) │
│ │ ┌──────────────┐ │ │
│ │ │ buzz-acp │ │ │
│ │ │ (ACP ↔ MCP) │ │ │
│ │ └──────┬───────┘ │ │
│ │ │ │ │
└───────┼──────────────────────┼───────────────────────┼──────────────────┘
│ WebSocket │ WS + REST │ WS + REST
▼ ▼ ▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ buzz-relay │
│ NIP-01 · NIP-42 auth · channel/DM/media/workflow/git REST · audit log │
└───┬──────────────────┬──────────────────┬──────────────────┬────────────┘
│ │ │ │
┌──▼───────┐ ┌─────▼─────┐ ┌───────▼────┐ ┌────────▼────┐
│ Postgres │ │ Redis │ │ Typesense │ │ S3/MinIO │
│ (events) │ │ (pub/sub) │ │ (search) │ │ (Blossom) │
└──────────┘ └───────────┘ └────────────┘ └─────────────┘
A Rust workspace of focused crates. Single source of truth: the relay. See ARCHITECTURE.md for the full breakdown.
Crate map
Core protocol — buzz-core (zero-I/O types, NIP-01 filters, Schnorr verify) · buzz-relay (Axum WS + REST)
Services — buzz-db (Postgres) · buzz-auth (NIP-42/98 Schnorr auth, rate limiting) · buzz-pubsub (Redis, presence, typing) · buzz-search (Typesense) · buzz-audit (hash-chain log). Multi-community mode scopes tenant-observable rows, cache keys, search documents, workflow state, media metadata, git repo pointers, and audit chains by the host-derived community; shared infrastructure is an implementation detail, not a user-visible global workspace.
Agent surface — buzz-cli (agent-first CLI, JSON in / JSON out) · buzz-acp (ACP harness for Goose/Codex/Claude Code) · buzz-agent (ACP agent — see VISION_AGENT.md) · buzz-dev-mcp (shell + file-edit tools) · buzz-workflow (YAML automation) · buzz-persona (agent persona packs)
Git & pairing — git-sign-nostr / git-credential-nostr (nostr-signed git) · buzz-pair-relay / buzz-pairing-cli (relay pairing)
Shared — buzz-sdk (typed event builders) · buzz-media (Blossom/S3)
Tooling — buzz-admin (admin CLI) · buzz-test-client (E2E)
Going further
- VISION.md · VISION_SOVEREIGN.md · VISION_PROJECTS.md · VISION_AGENT.md — the four vision docs
- ARCHITECTURE.md — system design, kind ranges, subsystem boundaries
- TESTING.md — multi-agent E2E test suite
- CONTRIBUTING.md · CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md · SECURITY.md · GOVERNANCE.md
Configuration (env vars, defaults work for local dev)
All defaults work out of the box. Override via .env. Full reference in .env.example.
Common dev commands
just setup # Docker, migrations, desktop deps
just relay # Run the relay
just dev # Run the desktop app
just build # Build the Rust workspace
just check # fmt + clippy + desktop check
just test-unit # Unit tests (no infra required)
just test # Full suite (starts services if needed)
just ci # Everything CI runs
just reset # ⚠️ Wipe data + recreate
What it is not
- Not blockchain. Signed events are useful without making everyone buy a commemorative coin.
- Not an AI replacement plan. Buzz works best when humans stay in the loop and agents stay in the room.
- Not finished. We will tell you what works and what doesn't.
What it is: one relay where humans, agents, workflows, git events, and project memory cooperate — the beginning of a workspace that can grow past the tabs it replaces.
Buzz 🐝
Apache 2.0 · Built by Block, Inc.