Emit explicit members before the first streamed message batch so merge previews do not retain metadata-free member stubs. Add parser ordering and temporary database regression coverage.
Clarify that skipped files can leave unique data on either side, so cleanup records intentionally remain unchanged and deletion performs the final active-path safety check.
A retried migration can skip stale files already copied to the target. Keep the source directory outside manual cleanup whenever any files were skipped so newer source data cannot be deleted.
Show the pending cleanup notice in CLI Web after initialization while excluding the browser-only runtime.\n\nStub config persistence in the cleanup test so it cannot overwrite the user's real data directory settings.
Load standalone CLI assistant configs through the shared manager so fresh data directories receive locale defaults. Back up custom assistants that occupy newly reserved default IDs before installing canonical templates.
Document the single-OS-user product boundary beside the default private temp root so future reviews do not treat unsupported multi-UID sharing as a regression.
Share auto-import planning between preview and write paths, expose a machine-readable CLI result envelope, and preserve explicit parser options during analysis.
Route Desktop JSON dry-runs through a shared read-only push analyzer so validation, deduplication, and member inference match actual writes. Keep JSONL on the file analyzer path and cover new and incremental predictions without database mutations.
Use the long-running worker timeout and refresh Desktop caches after successful push imports.
Align auto-created member metadata and counts across initial and incremental imports, exclude SYSTEM from member updates, and keep existing-session writes validated and atomic.
Thread ownerId and member aliases through the TS and native parsers. Persist aliases across full and incremental imports so exported ChatLab JSON retains user identity metadata.
Remove persisted annual summary snapshots whenever a session is deleted through shared or desktop cleanup paths. Drop cached in-memory snapshots when their backing files disappear so stale responses cannot expose deleted session data.
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