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# Row 255 design: a bundled Pocket ID for users with no OIDC provider (Q203, Gitea #1760, Vikunja 458)
Launchpad, draft 1, 2026-10-25, on `launchpad/row255` off refactor 78b69e1e6. Brief
`docs/plans/2026-10-21_bundled-pocket-id.md` (blob 26f34400). Reviewer Webby. Sage checks it against Q203, O6,
REQ-WEB-2 and REQ-INST-1. REQ-INST-2 (PRD 1.10) is post-v1 (mos-1204), and so is everything here.
This is a design only. Nothing here installs, downloads or starts Pocket ID. It changes nothing on .53, .54 or
dragon-lin, which keeps Authentik.
## Sources
- Q203 and O6 as the brief quotes them. PRD `docs/prd/mosaic-stack.md` REQ-WEB-2 (:902), REQ-INST-1 (:1509),
REQ-INST-2 (:1513) and REQ-INST-3 (:1528). Lead decision 44 items 5 and 6
(`docs/plans/2026-09-26_lead-decisions.md:655-663`).
- The Q175 design `agents/sage/work/q175-sso/DESIGN.md` sections 4 and 10, and the code row 192 landed:
`packages/webui/src/sso-config.mjs` (the `console.sso` shape), `packages/webui/src/sso.mjs` (the slot read,
the discovery checks at :105-118, the client at :147-148, the callback at :133, the post-logout URI at :332).
- Researcher's note `agents/researcher/work/2026-10-04_vikunja-pocketid.md` part 2 (v2.17.0).
- A fresh read of upstream on 2026-10-25, from release metadata and source text only: no binary was fetched or
run. The latest stable release is **v2.19.1** (2026-10-22). Source paths below are under
`backend/internal/` at tag v2.19.1 in `github.com/pocket-id/pocket-id`, marked "P". Releases v2.18.0,
v2.19.0 and v2.19.1 are not marked breaking.
## What the Console already needs from any provider
This design keeps the Console's sign-in and start checks exactly as row 192 built them. Pocket ID becomes one
`console.sso.providers` entry, the same shape any compliant OP uses (Q175 section 4, "Several providers"). The
Console gets no new sign-in path, no password and no proxy-header identity (O6, REQ-WEB-2, REQ-INST-2). The
facts that drive the rest of the design:
- `publicOrigin` and every `issuer` must be https (`sso-config.mjs` `httpsURL`). A plain-http Pocket ID can't
be a provider at all.
- Each provider needs 1 to 64 `subjects`. A `console.sso` with no subject refuses to load. So the first
person's subject has to exist before the Console starts with `--sso` (section 5).
- The client authenticates with `client_secret_basic` (`sso.mjs:148`), so the client is confidential.
- The slot is `<configDir>/secrets/mosaic-stack/<slot>`: a regular file, owned by the Console's uid, mode
with no group or other bits, and outside the repo and every stack copy (`readSlot`).
- `config.json` is user-authored. bootstrap.sh creates it and nothing overwrites it (canon invariant 2, Q175
section 4). This matters for sections 1 and 5.
## 1. The choice
The installer is REQ-INST-3's install command (Vikunja #432; today `stack-upgrade.sh` and the per-case
install scripts). It takes one sign-in option per instance:
- `--oidc existing`. The user points the Console at one or more OIDC providers they already have. Nothing
is installed. The user writes `console.sso` themselves, as Q175 step 4 does today. The installer writes
nothing into `console.sso`; it prints the entry shape and the two URIs to register
(`<publicOrigin>/auth/callback`, `<publicOrigin>/auth/signed-out`).
- `--oidc bundled`. The stack installs Pocket ID as an install component (section 2), and
`console.sso.providers` holds exactly one entry, `id: "pocket-id"`, whose `issuer` is the component's
origin.
- No option keeps today's behaviour: no `console.sso`, and the Console runs without `--sso`.
How the bundled choice is recorded. REQ-INST-1 lets a component be switched on "in the organization file
or system config". It has to be the system config. The organization file can be written by agents through
`organizationWriter`, which is the reason Q175 B1 put `console.sso` in config.json, and the same reason
holds for a component that issues the Console's identities. So config.json gets one new optional key:
```json
"components": {
"pocket-id": {
"release": "v2.19.1",
"origin": "https://id.example.internal",
"port": 1411
}
}
```
The loader (`scripts/mosaic-config.mjs`) checks the shape: `release` is a `vX.Y.Z` tag, and the component script refuses one that
differs from the pin file (section 2), `origin` is an https origin, `port` is 1024 to 65535. It also cross-checks: when
`components["pocket-id"]` is present, `console.sso` must have exactly one provider, `id` `pocket-id`,
`issuer` equal to `origin`. A config with `console.sso` providers and no `components` is the existing
choice and loads as today.
**M1, approved by Mos with three conditions (mos-1666 item 3).** `components` is a new top-level config key.
The loader refuses unknown keys today, so this is a config schema change. The conditions:
1. **Rollback trap.** A copy older than P1 refuses a config that has the key, the same trap Q175 section 4
names for `console.sso`. P1 documents the order. On a rollback past P1, first take `components` out of
config.json (restore the backup made before the key went in), then roll back the pointer. The STATE check
after the rollback reads config.json and confirms the key is absent.
2. **Strict inside the key.** The loader refuses any name under `components` other than `pocket-id`, and any
field under `pocket-id` other than `release`, `origin` and `port`. Each refusal names the key path and
quotes no value, as `checkConsole` does.
3. **test-config.sh cases:**
- a valid `components` loads;
- a malformed one fails, naming the bad key path;
- a config without `components` loads;
- the cross-check refuses a `console.sso` whose provider doesn't match `origin`.
What each choice writes into `console.sso` is in section 5. For the bundled choice, Pocket ID is the only
providers entry. The design keeps it that way because REQ-INST-2 says "the Console's one providers entry".
A user who later adds an existing provider moves to `--oidc existing` and removes the component (section 2).
## 2. The component, against REQ-INST-1
**Pinned.** A Pocket ID release is a set of raw binaries plus `checksums.txt` (sha256). From v2.16.0 there is
an SPDX SBOM per binary, and the release workflow attests `checksums.txt` through Sigstore (`actions/attest`
in `.github/workflows/release.yml`). The repo holds one pin file,
`scripts/pocket-id-pins.sh`, sourced the way `scripts/case1-pins.sh` is: the tag, and for each supported platform (linux amd64 and arm64 to
start) the asset name and its sha256. The build row copies the sha256 from `checksums.txt` at the tag and
records the `gh attestation verify` output for each asset as its evidence. The pin is checked by hand at
build time, not trusted at install time. No Pocket ID source and no binary goes in the repo. The binary is
not in any image either, since the container install comes after v1 (REQ-INST-3).
Recommended pin: v2.19.1, the current release. The build row checks it again, because Pocket ID ships a
minor every one to four weeks. Upgrading is a pin file change in a reviewed commit.
**Fetched and checked.** `scripts/component-pocket-id.sh fetch` downloads the pinned asset for the host's
platform over https into a new 0700 staging directory, computes its sha256, and compares it with the pin.
On a mismatch it deletes the file and refuses with `pocket-id-digest-mismatch`, naming the expected value
and the computed one. On a match it installs the binary read-only (0555) at
`<dataRoot>/components/pocket-id/bin/pocket-id-<tag>`. The fetch is the only network step, and the user
runs it at install. Tests never run it against the network (section 9).
**Runs.** A systemd user unit, `mosaic-pocket-id.service` (`mosaic-pocket-id-NAME.service` for a named
instance, as row 190 names the bus and webui units), as the instance's user:
- `ExecStart=<dataRoot>/components/pocket-id/bin/pocket-id-<tag>`.
- `WorkingDirectory=<dataRoot>/components/pocket-id/run`, a directory the unit owns, so Pocket ID's habit of
reading `.env` from the working directory reads nothing we didn't write. The build row checks there is no
`.env` there at start.
- Environment, all from the rendered unit:
- `APP_URL=<origin>` and `HOST=127.0.0.1` (P `common/env_config.go`: HOST defaults to `0.0.0.0`).
- `PORT=<port>`.
- `DB_CONNECTION_STRING` and `UPLOAD_PATH` as absolute paths under `<dataRoot>/components/pocket-id/data/`
(P defaults are `data/pocket-id.db` and `data/uploads`, relative to the working directory).
- `ALLOW_USER_SIGNUPS=disabled` and `ALLOW_INSECURE_CALLBACK_URLS=false`.
- `EMAIL_ONE_TIME_ACCESS_AS_UNAUTHENTICATED_ENABLED=false` and `..._AS_ADMIN_ENABLED=false`.
- The `OUTBOUND_ALLOWED_HOSTS_*` allowlists set empty (added in 2.19.0).
- No `TRUST_PROXY` unless section 6's proxy step sets it to the proxy's address.
- `ENCRYPTION_KEY` (mandatory since v2.0, at least 16 bytes) never goes in the unit text. It lives in slot
`<configDir>/secrets/mosaic-stack/pocket-id-encryption-key`, 0600. The component script generates it from
`/dev/urandom` straight into the file and never prints it. The unit passes it with
`LoadCredential=` and `ENCRYPTION_KEY_FILE=%d/...`. The build row confirms `ENCRYPTION_KEY_FILE` at the pinned
tag; if it isn't there, it refuses rather than putting the key in `Environment=`.
- The unit never carries `STATIC_API_KEY`. That key exists only during the enroll run (section 4).
The data directory holds the SQLite database, Pocket ID's signing key (stored encrypted with
`ENCRYPTION_KEY`), and the passkey registrations. It is 0700. Agent sandboxes bind only an allowlist
(`packages/seat/src/sandbox.mjs`), and `<dataRoot>/components/` is not on it. The build row adds a sandbox
test that pins that.
**Health-checked.** `GET http://127.0.0.1:<port>/healthz` returns 204 (P `controller/healthz_controller.go`).
`component-pocket-id.sh status` reports the unit state, the binary tag against the pin, the binary's sha256
against the pin, and the health result. The Console's own `/healthz` already shows `sso: { "pocket-id": ready
| unreachable | refused }` from its discovery retries, so an operator sees the provider from either side.
**Removable.** `component-pocket-id.sh remove` refuses while `console.sso` still names `pocket-id`, so the
Console can't be left pointing at a provider that's gone. Once the user has taken the entry out (or moved to
`--oidc existing`), the script stops and removes the unit, then moves the data directory to
`<dataRoot>/components/pocket-id.removed-<utc>` with a receipt line in `<dataRoot>/state/components.log`
(append-only). It never deletes the passkey database outright. Deleting the moved directory and the
encryption key slot is a separate `purge` verb that names both paths and needs `--yes`. Removing the
`components` key from config.json is the user's edit.
## 3. The Q175 start checks against the bundled instance
The Console checks are unchanged. Here is each one against Pocket ID, and the setting it needs:
| Check (row 192) | Pocket ID v2.19.1 | Default that fails | Fix |
|---|---|---|---|
| `issuer` is https (loader) | issuer = `APP_URL` exactly (P `controller/well_known_controller.go`) | `APP_URL` defaults to `http://localhost:1411` | `APP_URL=<https origin>`, section 6 |
| discovery `issuer` equals config `issuer` | equal when `APP_URL` has no trailing slash; Pocket ID refuses a path | none | config `issuer` = `origin`, no trailing slash; the loader cross-check compares them |
| `id_token_signing_alg_values_supported` overlaps `algs` | advertises only the current key's alg. RS256 (RSA-2048) by default (P `service/jwt_service.go`) | none | `algs: ["RS256"]` |
| `code_challenge_methods_supported` has `S256` | advertises `plain` and `S256` | none | none. The Console always sends S256 (`sso.mjs:221`) |
| JWKS has a usable key for `algs` | one key at `/.well-known/jwks.json` | none | none. The build row's fake OP pins `use`/`alg`/`kid` as Pocket ID emits them |
| `end_session_endpoint` is https | `<APP_URL>/api/oidc/end-session` | http, if `APP_URL` is http | same fix as row 1 |
| `redirect_uri` is registered | exact match first, then wildcard patterns; loopback callbacks match any port (P `utils/callback_url_util.go`) | `ALLOW_INSECURE_CALLBACK_URLS` defaults to true | register exactly `<publicOrigin>/auth/callback`, with no `*`; set `ALLOW_INSECURE_CALLBACK_URLS=false` |
| post-logout URI | per-client `logoutCallbackURLs`, same matching | none | register exactly `<publicOrigin>/auth/signed-out` |
| ID token alg in `algs`, `iss` match | as above | none | none |
Two points the Console doesn't check, set on the client anyway:
- `pkceEnabled: true`. Then Pocket ID refuses an authorize request that has no `code_challenge`. Pocket ID has
no per-client S256-only setting (P `oidc/provider.go` turns on `plain` for the server). That doesn't relax
anything: the Console sends S256 every time, and `plain` stays available only to other clients.
- `isPublic: false`, which matches `client_secret_basic`.
Key rotation. `pocket-id key-rotate --alg ...` replaces the one signing key (P `cmds/key_rotate.go`). After a
rotation to another alg, the Console's discovery check refuses on the next restart (no overlap with
`algs`), and that is the intended fail-closed result. A rotation is a user step that updates `algs` in the
same edit. The component script never rotates.
## 4. The client, and where its secret goes
The person running the install creates the client through `component-pocket-id.sh enroll`. No agent runs
this verb. It refuses when any agent marker is in its environment: the `MARKERS` list in
`packages/bus/src/human.mjs` (`MOSAIC_RUN_ID`, `MOSAIC_BUS_CAP`, `CLAUDECODE` and the rest) that the human
boundary uses. A test pins the refusal.
Enroll needs admin rights before any person has a passkey. Pocket ID offers two ways to get them, and one of
them is a hazard:
- `/setup` and its backing `POST /api/signup/setup` are unauthenticated: whoever calls first becomes admin
(P `usersignup/service.go`). Sandboxed agents share the host's network namespace (`sandbox.mjs` unshares
user, pid and ipc, not net), so any agent could reach a loopback Pocket ID and take that first admin.
- `STATIC_API_KEY` is a fixed admin key with no expiry (P `apikey/service.go`). It doesn't count as
completing setup, so `/setup` stays open while it's set.
So enroll never lets the real unit serve before an admin person exists. It runs the pinned binary once in a
**private network namespace** (`unshare --user --net`, or `bwrap --unshare-net` with the binary and data
directory bound), where only enroll's own loopback can reach it:
1. Generate a one-run static key into a 0600 temp file in a new 0700 directory, and start Pocket ID inside
the namespace with `STATIC_API_KEY_FILE` pointing at it, plus the unit's environment.
2. Wait for `/healthz` 204.
3. Create the admin user, `POST /api/users` with `isAdmin: true` and the username and email given with
`--admin-user` and `--admin-email`. Keep the returned `id`. That is the OIDC `sub` (P
`oidc/claims_service.go` uses `user.ID`, a UUIDv4 set at creation, so it's stable).
4. Create the Console client: client id `mosaic-console-<instance>`, callback and logout URLs exactly as in
section 3, `pkceEnabled: true`, `isPublic: false`. Supply the secret instead of letting Pocket ID
generate it. Enroll generates 48 random bytes, base64url, and writes them straight to slot
`<configDir>/secrets/mosaic-stack/console-sso-pocket-id` (0600, `O_CREAT|O_EXCL`, not a symlink). It sends
the same bytes in the create body over the namespace's loopback (`dto/oidc_dto.go` accepts a supplied
secret of 16 or more characters). The value is never printed, logged or put in an argv, and a test pins
that it appears in no output.
5. Mint a one-time access token for the admin, `POST /api/users/<id>/one-time-access-token`.
6. Stop the namespaced process, then shred and remove the static key file. The real unit has never had a
static key, so no admin key survives enroll.
7. Start the real unit and wait for `/healthz` 204.
8. Print the sign-in link `<origin>/lc/<token>` to the user's terminal (section 5), and the `console.sso`
entry (section 5).
The build row confirms each route and body against the pinned tag's source before it writes the client (the
upstream read for this design didn't trace the create-client route). If any of steps 1 to 7 fails, enroll
stops the process, removes the static key, leaves no slot file it created, and refuses with the step name.
The secret never enters the repo or an image. It sits in two places only: the slot file and Pocket ID's
database (stored as a hash). The Console's `readSlot` reads it as it does any provider's.
## 5. The first person, and their subject in `console.sso`
Pocket ID is passkey-only for people (REQ-INST-2). The installing user enrolls like this:
1. Enroll prints `<origin>/lc/<token>`. The token is valid for one hour and is a credential, so it goes only
to the terminal of the person who ran enroll. It goes in no log and no file.
2. The user opens it in a browser that can reach `origin` (section 6). Pocket ID signs them in and asks them
to add a passkey. Without one they can't sign in again. If the hour passes, `pocket-id
one-time-access-token <username>` (P `cmds/one_time_access_token.go`), run by the user against the data
directory, prints a new link. `component-pocket-id.sh relink` wraps that call.
3. Enroll already has the subject, the `id` from step 3 of section 4. It doesn't wait for a sign-in or read a
`subject-unknown` log line.
How the subject gets into `console.sso`. config.json is user-authored and never auto-written. Two ways
to respect that; I recommend the first:
- **R1 (recommended).** Enroll prints the full entry and writes nothing:
```json
"console": { "sso": { "publicOrigin": "<publicOrigin>", "providers": [ {
"id": "pocket-id", "issuer": "<origin>", "clientId": "mosaic-console-<instance>",
"clientSecret": { "slot": "console-sso-pocket-id" }, "algs": ["RS256"],
"subjects": [ { "sub": "<id>", "name": "<admin-user>" } ] } ] } },
"components": { "pocket-id": { "release": "<tag>", "origin": "<origin>", "port": <port> } }
```
The user pastes it into config.json, as with Q175 step 4. Rerunning `scripts/bootstrap.sh` (or
`--instance NAME`) then validates it through the loader, including the section 1 cross-check, and writes
nothing. Nothing changes in invariant 2.
- **R2 (rejected, Sage sage-4401: R1 chosen).** `enroll --write-config` would write those two keys itself, with a backup of config.json first, and
refuse if `console` or `components` were already present. That would be the first tool to modify an
existing config.json, against canon invariant 2's "never overwritten" practice. Not built.
Whose subject. Enroll creates one person, the one running it, and only that subject goes in the entry. On
Jason's instances, only his subject goes into `console.sso` (mos-1197). Further people are added with
Pocket ID's admin UI (a user plus a one-time link), and their subjects go into `console.sso` by the user's
edit, never by an agent. Pocket ID users who aren't in `subjects` can sign in to Pocket ID, but the Console
refuses them `subject-unknown`, so REQ-WEB-2's "must map to an authorized human" holds.
## 6. Reach: origin, TLS and proxy
WebAuthn takes its RP id from `APP_URL`'s host name, and its allowed origin is `APP_URL`
(P `webauthn/module.go`). Browsers allow passkeys only on a secure origin. The Console also needs https for
both `publicOrigin` and `issuer`. Pocket ID serves plain http, and I found no TLS listener setting in its
environment config. So:
- Pocket ID always binds `127.0.0.1:<port>`. That is the default, and the component never binds anything
else (`HOST=127.0.0.1`; the status verb refuses a unit whose `HOST` differs).
- `origin` is an https origin served by a TLS front that the user already has for the Console. The Console
needs one anyway, since `publicOrigin` is https. Pocket ID goes behind the same front under **its own host
name**, for example `id.<console host>`. Pocket ID doesn't support a path prefix (`APP_URL` must have no
path). A separate host name also keeps Pocket ID's cookies apart from the Console's
`__Host-mosaic_*` cookies; the two share cookies if they sit on one host name on different ports.
- The front reaches Pocket ID on loopback, so the front has to run on the same host. If it doesn't, Pocket
ID would need a non-loopback bind, and that is a `network.expose` hard wait (REQ-WAIT-1), not a component
option.
- `TRUST_PROXY` is set to the front's address only, never `true`.
- The Console fetches discovery and JWKS from `issuer` over https from the server side, so the Console's
node has to trust the front's certificate. A public CA does that. A private CA needs
`NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS` in the Console unit, which the build row adds as a render flag.
These steps are the user's, and on Jason's hosts they are Jason's, because each one changes who can reach
the Console or Pocket ID, or who the host trusts:
- J1: the DNS name for `origin`;
- J2: the certificate for it, or a private CA and its trust in the browser and in `NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS`;
- J3: the TLS front's route from `origin` to `127.0.0.1:<port>` (a Traefik change on Jason's hosts);
- J4: any listener off loopback.
The component checks and refuses; it never does them itself. With none of them done, Pocket ID runs on
loopback with an https `APP_URL` that nothing serves yet. Enroll's step 2 health probe goes straight to
`127.0.0.1`, so enroll still works. The person can't add a passkey until J1 to J3 are done.
## 7. Agents
Unchanged. Agents keep their per-role service tokens (lead decision 44 item 6, REQ-INST-2). Pocket ID issues
nothing an agent uses. The Console client is the only client enroll creates. No API, no client-credentials
grant and no admin API key exist after enroll. Residuals, stated plainly:
- Agents can reach `127.0.0.1:<port>`, because the sandbox shares the host network. What they can reach there
is the public sign-in pages, discovery and JWKS. Signup is disabled, email codes are off, `/setup` is
closed because an admin exists, and there is no static key. A test of the rendered unit pins all four
settings.
- The data directory and the two slots are outside every sandbox bind (section 2).
- A seat that ran as the same OS user outside a sandbox could read the data directory. The Console's
existing slot has the same exposure; this design adds no new class of it.
## 8. Instances
One Pocket ID per named instance, never shared:
- Each instance has one system config (row 190), and `components` and `console.sso` live in it. A shared
Pocket ID would make one instance's config depend on a unit, a data directory and an encryption key that
belong to another instance's config and data root.
- Unit names, ports, data directory, slots and removal are all per instance (`mosaic-pocket-id-NAME`,
`<dataRoot of NAME>/components/pocket-id`), so removing one instance's component can't break another's
sign-in.
- Each instance needs its own `origin` (section 6), so passkeys are per instance too. A person enrolls once
per instance.
- An instance that wants to use another instance's Pocket ID can still do it with `--oidc existing`. Then it
is just an OIDC provider, with its own client registered by that instance's owner. Nothing special-cases it.
Two instances on one host each need their own `port`. The loader can't see other instances' configs, so
`component-pocket-id.sh` refuses at fetch and enroll when the port is already bound on loopback.
## 9. Tests, stand-ins only
No test downloads or starts a real Pocket ID, and no test touches auth.diversecanvas.com,
mosaic.woltje.com or 127.0.0.1:7332. The stand-ins:
- **Fake Pocket ID OP**, a node server like row 192's fake OP, shaped from v2.19.1:
- the discovery fields `well_known_controller.go` emits (issuer = origin, `plain` and `S256`,
`end_session_endpoint` at `/api/oidc/end-session`, the three auth methods);
- one RS256 JWK at `/.well-known/jwks.json`;
- a token endpoint that takes only `client_secret_basic`;
- `/healthz` 204.
The Console starts against it under `--sso` with the section 5 entry, with no check changed. Negative
cases:
- an http issuer refuses at load;
- an ES256-only JWKS against `algs: ["RS256"]` refuses at discovery;
- an issuer with a trailing slash refuses on the cross-check.
- **Fake admin API** on the same stand-in: `POST /api/users`, the client create, the one-time token, and a
static-key check. Enroll runs against it with the binary replaced by a stub script that serves the stand-in.
The tests pin:
- the namespace argv;
- the slot file's mode and `O_EXCL`;
- that the secret appears in no stdout, stderr or argv;
- the static key file gone after success and after a failure at each step;
- the refusal under an agent marker in the environment.
- **Fetch**: a local file served by a test https server (self-signed, trusted only by the test) with a
matching pin, a mismatched pin and a truncated file.
- **Unit render**: the environment table in section 2. `HOST=127.0.0.1`, no `STATIC_API_KEY`, no
`ENCRYPTION_KEY` value in the text, and `ALLOW_USER_SIGNUPS=disabled`.
- **Loader**: test-config.sh cases for the `components` key and the cross-check, and the copy-rollback note.
- **Sandbox**: `<dataRoot>/components/` is in no bind list.
## 10. Build rows, in landing order
All are post-v1 (REQ-INST-2). Each row has Webby or Sage's named reviewer and its own gate. None of them
runs on .53, .54 or dragon-lin, and none installs Pocket ID on any host.
1. **P1, loader key.** `components["pocket-id"]` in `mosaic-config.mjs`, strict inside the key, and the
cross-check against `console.sso` (section 1, M1 conditions from mos-1666 item 3). P1 also writes the
rollback order into `docs/TOOLS.md` beside Q175's: remove `components` (restore the backup) before the
pointer goes back, and the post-rollback STATE check confirms the key is absent from config.json. Gate:
test-config.sh green with the four M1 cases.
2. **P2, pin and fetch.** `scripts/pocket-id-pins.sh` with the build-time sha256 and the
attestation evidence, and `component-pocket-id.sh fetch|verify`. Gate: the fetch tests against the local
stand-in; the evidence file shows `gh attestation verify` output for each pinned asset.
3. **P3, unit.** The unit template, `render|install|status|remove|purge`, and the encryption key slot. Gate:
the render and remove tests, and the sandbox bind test.
4. **P4, enroll.** The namespaced bootstrap, the client, the subject, `relink`, and printing the entry (R1),
(R2 rejected). Gate: the enroll tests in section 9, and a secret-leak grep over every test log.
5. **P5, Console against the fake Pocket ID.** The section 9 fake-OP start tests, and the
`NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS` render flag for the Console unit. Gate: the webui suite, with no change to
`sso.mjs` checks (a diff of `sso.mjs` and `sso-config.mjs` against the base shows none).
6. **P6, installer option.** `--oidc existing|bundled` on REQ-INST-3's install command, calling P2 to P4 in
order, and the docs: `docs/TOOLS.md`, the host run sheet's J1 to J4 steps. Gate: the installer's own
suite against the stubs; the docs list J1 to J4 as the user's steps.
## Open items for review
- M1 approved by Mos with three conditions (mos-1666 item 3), written into section 1 and P1.
- M2 dropped: Sage chose R1 and rejected R2 (sage-4401).
- **Q1 (Webby):** the private network namespace for enroll (section 4). The other option is to start the
real unit and race `/setup`, which I think is unsafe while agents share the host network.
- **Q2 (Webby):** one-providers-entry for the bundled choice (section 1). REQ-INST-2's wording reads that
way. Mixing a bundled Pocket ID with existing providers would need Sage's ruling.
- Not covered: Pocket ID for Vikunja or Gitea people sign-in (the Researcher note's part 3), and
client-credentials between Mosaic services. Neither is in Q203.