Examples

A demonstration is worth exactly what supports it. Each of the five below carries its own label, and the labels are not decoration: one of them says the thing does not exist.

• AVAILABLELIVERuns in your browser, on data derived from the core registry at build time. Nothing is sent anywhere — this site has no tool server to call, and no business calling one.
• VERIFIEDVERIFIED REPLAYA real recording, dated, replayed. The stream a CLI actually produced, or a capture sealed against a named build.
• PLANNEDPREVIEWThe shape a thing would take if it existed. Shown as a shape, never as a command you can paste.

#Why nothing here calls a real server

The tool server binds the loopback address of the machine running Deskworth, and every call carries a token issued to one card. A web page has neither. Building a hosted demonstration endpoint would mean running a desk somewhere other than your machine, which is precisely the arrangement this product refuses.

So the live demonstrations do the honest version of the same thing: they build the exact request from the tool’s own declared schema, and show it to you. What you read is what a client would send 4. Whether the answer comes back is a question for your own machine.

#What the replays are made of

• The desk replay is the recorded stream of a real run, kept in the application’s own fixtures alongside the plan its router produced. The lines carrying absolute paths never leave the machine they were recorded on.
• The mandate room replays sealed captures of the application, listed in a manifest that names the build they were taken from 3.
• Mandates without a sealed capture say so on their own page. Borrowing another mandate’s screen would be the cheapest possible lie, and the one hardest to notice.

{
  "jsonrpc": "2.0",
  "id": 1,
  "method": "tools/call",
  "params": {
    "name": "ohlcv",
    "arguments": {}
  }
}