roboco/.env.example

# =============================================================================
# RoboCo Environment Configuration
# =============================================================================
# Copy this file to .env
#
# NOTE: No API keys needed for agents - they use your Claude Code authentication.
# Run `claude` on the host to authenticate before starting RoboCo.

# =============================================================================
# Docker Deployment (NAS/Server)
# =============================================================================
# These are REQUIRED when running via docker compose on a NAS/server.
# They tell the orchestrator container where to find files on the HOST.

# Path to the project on the host (absolute path)
# ROBOCO_HOST_PROJECT_DIR=/volume1/roboco

# Path to Claude Code auth directory on the host
# ROBOCO_HOST_CLAUDE_DIR=/root/.claude

# Claude auth directory to mount into orchestrator
# CLAUDE_AUTH_DIR=~/.claude

# =============================================================================
# Container Images (docker-compose.registry.yml — pre-built deployment)
# =============================================================================
# Only used by docker-compose.registry.yml, which runs the published images
# instead of building from source. Defaults shown.
# Registry namespace: ghcr.io/rennf93 (GHCR) or docker.io/renzof93 (Docker Hub)
# ROBOCO_REGISTRY=ghcr.io/rennf93
# Image tag: latest, or a pinned release such as 0.5.0
# ROBOCO_VERSION=latest

# =============================================================================
# Data Persistence
# =============================================================================
# Set to a path on your NAS RAID array for durability
# Path to data directory on the host (MUST be absolute for Docker-in-Docker)
# ROBOCO_DATA_DIR=/volume1/roboco/data

# =============================================================================
# Application
# =============================================================================
ROBOCO_ENVIRONMENT=development
ROBOCO_DEBUG=true

# =============================================================================
# API Server
# =============================================================================
ROBOCO_HOST=0.0.0.0
ROBOCO_PORT=8000

# =============================================================================
# Database (PostgreSQL)
# =============================================================================
# For docker compose deployment, use container name:
#   ROBOCO_DATABASE_HOST=roboco-postgres
# For local development:
ROBOCO_DATABASE_HOST=localhost
ROBOCO_DATABASE_PORT=5432
ROBOCO_DATABASE_USER=roboco
ROBOCO_DATABASE_PASSWORD=roboco
ROBOCO_DATABASE_NAME=roboco
ROBOCO_DATABASE_ECHO=false

# =============================================================================
# Redis
# =============================================================================
# For docker compose deployment, use container name:
#   ROBOCO_REDIS_HOST=roboco-redis
# For local development:
ROBOCO_REDIS_HOST=localhost
ROBOCO_REDIS_PORT=6379
ROBOCO_REDIS_DB=0
# ROBOCO_REDIS_PASSWORD=

# =============================================================================
# RAG / Local LLM (Ollama + in-house pgvector engine)
# =============================================================================
# For docker compose use the container name (roboco-ollama); locally, localhost.
ROBOCO_OLLAMA_BASE_URL=http://localhost:11434
ROBOCO_LOCAL_LLM_BASE_URL=http://localhost:11434/v1
ROBOCO_LOCAL_LLM_MODEL=glm-5.2:cloud
ROBOCO_DEFAULT_EMBEDDING_MODEL=qwen3-embedding:0.6b

# =============================================================================
# Grok (xAI) Provider — optional
# =============================================================================
# RoboCo can run agents on Grok Build (xAI) via xAI's official `grok` CLI on the
# SuperGrok subscription, instead of Claude Code. No metered xAI API key is used:
# the CLI authenticates from a mounted ~/.grok/auth.json — run `grok login` once
# on the host (auth.json auto-refreshes). Every var below is optional.

# Host dir holding the SuperGrok auth (one canonical var). The compose mounts it
# into the orchestrator at the same path, and the orchestrator hands that path to
# each Grok agent's auth.json bind — so it must be the real host ~/.grok.
# ROBOCO_HOST_GROK_DIR=/home/youruser/.grok

# Image the orchestrator spawns for Grok agents, and the CLI model id.
# ROBOCO_GROK_AGENT_IMAGE=roboco-agent-grok:latest
# ROBOCO_GROK_CLI_MODEL=grok-build

# Per-role tool permissions are computed as native grok flags (subagents off
# except intake; edit/shell removed for non-coding roles; git network/branch/
# history mutation + rm -rf denied for coding roles; web search off for all —
# gated web is via the roboco-search MCP). Credential-exfil / identity-forgery /
# internal-API shell patterns are blocked by the same bash-guard the Claude path
# runs, wired as a grok PreToolUse hook. Nothing to set here.

# Reasoning effort for ALL Grok agents: low | medium | high | xhigh | max. Empty
# keeps grok's model default for every role (parity with Claude — no per-role
# cut); set this to trade quality for cost across the whole fleet.
# ROBOCO_GROK_REASONING_EFFORT=

# Hard ceiling on agentic turns per run (loop guard).
# ROBOCO_GROK_MAX_TURNS=200

# Kill a Grok agent container after this many seconds idle (no model call /
# stream) to reclaim a wedged one. Minimum 120.
# ROBOCO_GROK_IDLE_KILL_SECONDS=900

# Per-agent cost ceiling (USD) before the orchestrator kills the container;
# 0 disables. Backstops runaway-loop token burn.
# ROBOCO_GROK_MAX_COST_USD=0.0

# =============================================================================
# Security
# =============================================================================
# Encryption key for git tokens at rest (Fernet). REQUIRED — the orchestrator
# refuses to start without it. Generate with:
#   python -c 'from cryptography.fernet import Fernet; print(Fernet.generate_key().decode())'
ROBOCO_ENCRYPTION_KEY=

# Agent auth: HMAC secret that signs X-Agent-Token. REQUIRED for docker compose.
# Generate with: python -c 'import secrets; print(secrets.token_hex(32))'
ROBOCO_AGENT_AUTH_SECRET=

# Secure mode. On a trusted LAN you can leave this false (header-trust mode).
# Set true to require every request to carry a valid token so an agent cannot
# spoof another agent's role. When true you MUST also set ROBOCO_PANEL_AGENT_TOKEN.
ROBOCO_AGENT_AUTH_REQUIRED=false

# The control panel's CEO token, injected by nginx in secure mode so the human
# UI keeps working without the browser holding the signing secret. Generate it
# (after setting ROBOCO_AGENT_AUTH_SECRET above) with:  make panel-token
# NOTE: leave this UNSET if you arm cloud auth (below) for real remote exposure —
# it is itself a valid CEO credential that would bypass the login page.
ROBOCO_PANEL_AGENT_TOKEN=

# =============================================================================
# Cloud auth (panel login) — ARMED ON in the NAS compose (v0.17.0)
# =============================================================================
# ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_ENABLED defaults ON in docker-compose.yaml. When on, the
# orchestrator REFUSES TO START unless ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_SECRET is set, the
# panel requires a login, and the session cookie is secure-only (needs TLS).
#
# To TEST-DEPLOY before you've set up creds + TLS, turn it off for that run:
#   ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_ENABLED=false
#
# To ARM it: set all three below + terminate TLS in front of nginx + leave
# ROBOCO_PANEL_AGENT_TOKEN unset.
#   ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_SECRET — session-signing key. REQUIRED when enabled.
#     Generate: python -c 'import secrets; print(secrets.token_hex(32))'
#   ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_EMAIL / _PASSWORD — the single seeded login (no signup).
# ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_SECRET=
# ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_EMAIL=
# ROBOCO_CLOUD_AUTH_PASSWORD=

# =============================================================================
# Model routing strictness — ARMED ON in the NAS compose (v0.17.0)
# =============================================================================
# Fail-closed routing: a spawn whose configured provider is disabled RAISES
# instead of degrading to the legacy Claude path. Audit the model_assignments
# table first (a stale row pointing at a disabled provider crashes that spawn).
# To restore graceful degradation: ROBOCO_ROUTING_STRICT=false

# =============================================================================
# X (Twitter) engine — ARMED ON in the NAS compose (v0.17.0)
# =============================================================================
# The engine drafts release posts + mention replies HELD for per-post CEO
# approval; it is INERT until you store the four OAuth 1.0a secrets. Those are
# NOT env vars — enter them in the panel (Settings -> X credentials, stored
# Fernet-encrypted): API key, API secret, access token, access token secret,
# from an X developer app with read+write user-context access.
# Optional: pin the account's numeric user id (else it's resolved via /users/me).
# ROBOCO_X_ACCOUNT_USER_ID=

# =============================================================================
# Web research — ARMED ON in the NAS compose (v0.17.0)
# =============================================================================
# Gives Board/PM roles web_search + web_fetch. INERT (empty results) without a
# provider key — set one to make it live (Tavily / Brave / Exa, per your config).
# ROBOCO_RESEARCH_API_KEY=

# =============================================================================
# Auditor scheduled sweeps
# =============================================================================
# The orchestrator spawns the auditor on a periodic delivery-process review when
# the interval has elapsed AND recent delivery activity exists. 0 disables.
# ROBOCO_AUDIT_INTERVAL_SECONDS=21600

# =============================================================================
# CORS (comma-separated origins)
# =============================================================================
ROBOCO_CORS_ORIGINS=["http://localhost:3000","http://localhost:5173"]