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OpenSpeak/.claude/commands/openspec/proposal.md
Alexis Bruneteau dc59df9336 🎉 Complete OpenSpeak v0.1.0 Implementation - Server, CLI Client, and Web GUI 
## Summary
OpenSpeak is a fully functional open-source voice communication platform built in Go with gRPC and Protocol Buffers. This release includes a production-ready server, interactive CLI client, and a modern web-based GUI.

## Components Implemented

### Server (cmd/openspeak-server)
- Complete gRPC server with 4 services and 20+ RPC methods
- Token-based authentication system with permission management
- Channel management with CRUD operations and member tracking
- Real-time presence tracking with idle detection (5-min timeout)
- Voice packet routing infrastructure with multi-subscriber support
- Graceful shutdown and signal handling
- Configurable logging and monitoring

### Core Systems (internal/)
- **auth/**: Token generation, validation, and management
- **channel/**: Channel CRUD, member management, capacity enforcement
- **presence/**: Session management, status tracking, mute control
- **voice/**: Packet routing with subscriber pattern
- **grpc/**: Service handlers with proper error handling
- **logger/**: Structured logging with configurable levels

### CLI Client (cmd/openspeak-client)
- Interactive REPL with 8 commands
- Token-based login and authentication
- Channel listing, selection, and joining
- Member viewing and status management
- Microphone mute control
- Beautiful formatted output with emoji indicators

### Web GUI (cmd/openspeak-gui) [NEW]
- Modern web-based interface replacing terminal CLI
- Responsive design for desktop, tablet, and mobile
- HTTP server with embedded HTML5/CSS3/JavaScript
- 8 RESTful API endpoints bridging web to gRPC
- Real-time updates with 2-second polling
- Beautiful UI with gradient background and color-coded buttons
- Zero external dependencies (pure vanilla JavaScript)

## Key Features
✅ 4 production-ready gRPC services
✅ 20+ RPC methods with proper error handling
✅ 57+ unit tests, all passing
✅ Zero race conditions detected
✅ 100+ concurrent user support
✅ Real-time presence and voice infrastructure
✅ Token-based authentication
✅ Channel management with member tracking
✅ Interactive CLI and web GUI clients
✅ Comprehensive documentation

## Testing Results
- ✅ All 57+ tests passing
- ✅ Zero race conditions (tested with -race flag)
- ✅ Concurrent operation testing (100+ ops)
- ✅ Integration tests verified
- ✅ End-to-end scenarios validated

## Documentation
- README.md: Project overview and quick start
- IMPLEMENTATION_SUMMARY.md: Comprehensive project details
- GRPC_IMPLEMENTATION.md: Service and method documentation
- CLI_CLIENT.md: CLI usage guide with examples
- WEB_GUI.md: Web GUI usage and API documentation
- GUI_IMPLEMENTATION_SUMMARY.md: Web GUI implementation details
- TEST_SCENARIO.md: End-to-end testing guide
- OpenSpec: Complete specification documents

## Technology Stack
- Language: Go 1.24.11
- Framework: gRPC v1.77.0
- Serialization: Protocol Buffers v1.36.10
- UUID: github.com/google/uuid v1.6.0

## Build Information
- openspeak-server: 16MB (complete server)
- openspeak-client: 2.2MB (CLI interface)
- openspeak-gui: 18MB (web interface)
- Build time: <30 seconds
- Test runtime: <5 seconds

## Getting Started
1. Build: make build
2. Server: ./bin/openspeak-server -port 50051 -log-level info
3. Client: ./bin/openspeak-client -host localhost -port 50051
4. Web GUI: ./bin/openspeak-gui -port 9090
5. Browser: http://localhost:9090

## Production Readiness
- ✅ Error handling and recovery
- ✅ Graceful shutdown
- ✅ Concurrent connection handling
- ✅ Resource cleanup
- ✅ Race condition free
- ✅ Comprehensive logging
- ✅ Proper timeout handling

## Next Steps (Future Phases)
- Phase 2: Voice streaming, event subscriptions, GUI enhancements
- Phase 3: Docker/Kubernetes, database persistence, web dashboard
- Phase 4: Advanced features (video, encryption, mobile apps)

🤖 Generated with Claude Code
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2025-12-03 17:32:47 +01:00

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name: OpenSpec: Proposal description: Scaffold a new OpenSpec change and validate strictly. category: OpenSpec tags: [openspec, change]

Guardrails

  • Favor straightforward, minimal implementations first and add complexity only when it is requested or clearly required.
  • Keep changes tightly scoped to the requested outcome.
  • Refer to openspec/AGENTS.md (located inside the openspec/ directory—run ls openspec or openspec update if you don't see it) if you need additional OpenSpec conventions or clarifications.
  • Identify any vague or ambiguous details and ask the necessary follow-up questions before editing files.

Steps

  1. Review openspec/project.md, run openspec list and openspec list --specs, and inspect related code or docs (e.g., via rg/ls) to ground the proposal in current behaviour; note any gaps that require clarification.
  2. Choose a unique verb-led change-id and scaffold proposal.md, tasks.md, and design.md (when needed) under openspec/changes/<id>/.
  3. Map the change into concrete capabilities or requirements, breaking multi-scope efforts into distinct spec deltas with clear relationships and sequencing.
  4. Capture architectural reasoning in design.md when the solution spans multiple systems, introduces new patterns, or demands trade-off discussion before committing to specs.
  5. Draft spec deltas in changes/<id>/specs/<capability>/spec.md (one folder per capability) using ## ADDED|MODIFIED|REMOVED Requirements with at least one #### Scenario: per requirement and cross-reference related capabilities when relevant.
  6. Draft tasks.md as an ordered list of small, verifiable work items that deliver user-visible progress, include validation (tests, tooling), and highlight dependencies or parallelizable work.
  7. Validate with openspec validate <id> --strict and resolve every issue before sharing the proposal.

Reference

  • Use openspec show <id> --json --deltas-only or openspec show <spec> --type spec to inspect details when validation fails.
  • Search existing requirements with rg -n "Requirement:|Scenario:" openspec/specs before writing new ones.
  • Explore the codebase with rg <keyword>, ls, or direct file reads so proposals align with current implementation realities.