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The v0.1.0 release notes, the dev.to draft and the Show HN draft were all written before this chain, and three of their claims are now false in ways a reader would act on: - "**Python only.** No Node.js, Go, or Rust clients yet." There is a Node client; it has 22 tests and runs against a live server in CI. - "**ChromaDB is the only storage backend** wired up." `AMP_STORAGE_BACKEND=postgres` shipped, verified in CI against a real pgvector container. - "**No authentication on the memory endpoints.**" Opt-in API keys shipped. `docs/release-notes-v0.1.0.md` also claimed "70 server tests and 14 SDK tests". It is 241 server tests, 31 Python SDK tests, 22 Node tests and 38 conformance vectors, with the CI matrix worth describing: lint/format/type gates across every package, Python 3.11 and 3.12, Node 18/20/22, a PostgreSQL service container, and the conformance suite against a live server. "The SDK is not on PyPI" was true but incomplete - npm is not published either - and the "what's next" list still promised a Postgres adapter and stronger auth as future work. Both are in this release; the list now says what is actually left (scopes, expiry, rotation, OIDC) instead of re-announcing what shipped. The "what's not here yet" section keeps its purpose and gets sharper: auth is opt-in and keys-only, Postgres is verified in CI rather than on the reader's machine, some state is per process, `POST /lifecycle/run` is all-or-nothing, and the RFC's two v0.2 questions are named. A release note that only lists wins is not useful to somebody deciding whether to adopt this. The launch checklist gained a line recording the re-check, because catching material that has drifted from the code is exactly what that list is for - and these drafts will be published by hand, later, on a day when nobody re-reads the server. `mkdocs build --strict` clean; no stale claim remains in the launch material.
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docs: bring the launch material back in line with the server
The v0.1.0 release notes, the dev.to draft and the Show HN draft were all written
before this chain, and three of their claims are now false in ways a reader would
act on:
it has 22 tests and runs against a live server in CI.
AMP_STORAGE_BACKEND=postgresshipped, verified in CI against a real pgvector container.
docs/release-notes-v0.1.0.mdalso claimed "70 server tests and 14 SDK tests".It is 241 server tests, 31 Python SDK tests, 22 Node tests and 38 conformance
vectors, with the CI matrix worth describing: lint/format/type gates across every
package, Python 3.11 and 3.12, Node 18/20/22, a PostgreSQL service container, and
the conformance suite against a live server.
"The SDK is not on PyPI" was true but incomplete - npm is not published either -
and the "what's next" list still promised a Postgres adapter and stronger auth as
future work. Both are in this release; the list now says what is actually left
(scopes, expiry, rotation, OIDC) instead of re-announcing what shipped.
The "what's not here yet" section keeps its purpose and gets sharper: auth is
opt-in and keys-only, Postgres is verified in CI rather than on the reader's
machine, some state is per process,
POST /lifecycle/runis all-or-nothing, andthe RFC's two v0.2 questions are named. A release note that only lists wins is not
useful to somebody deciding whether to adopt this.
The launch checklist gained a line recording the re-check, because catching
material that has drifted from the code is exactly what that list is for - and
these drafts will be published by hand, later, on a day when nobody re-reads the
server.
mkdocs build --strictclean; no stale claim remains in the launch material.