ZeroWidth Compass

Kills an interview's invite link — the guest's next visit sees that the link is no longer active. Use when an invite went to the wrong person, the user changed their mind, or the link leaked. Idempotent. Ids come from compass_interviews_list. May return `needs_confirmation`.

Creates a typed, directed edge between two pages — the knowledge graph's connective tissue. Canonical directions: PERSON or ROLE owns WORKFLOW/SYSTEM/PRIORITY, PERSON or ROLE involved_in WORKFLOW, PERSON holds ROLE, WORKFLOW uses SYSTEM, SYSTEM uses SYSTEM, PAIN_POINT affects WORKFLOW/SYSTEM/PERSON/ROLE, DOCUMENT documents anything, PRIORITY contributes_to PRIORITY (a priority that ladders up to a bigger one; each ladders up to at most one, and choosing a new one moves it; a priority has one owner the same way), UNIT part_of UNIT and ROLE or PERSON part_of UNIT (the org chart: one parent each;…

Deletes one edge from the graph (the pages stay). Use only when a connection was never true — the system isn't used by that workflow, it was recorded by mistake. When a relationship WAS true and has stopped (the person left the team, moved roles), end it with compass_links_update `validTo` instead, so the history stays. Link ids come from compass_page_links_list. Re-creating the same edge later revives it. May return `needs_confirmation`.

Edits an existing edge between two pages: its `kind` (how the two relate), its `note`, and/or when it was true (`validFrom` / `validTo`). Use kind to CORRECT a connection typed wrongly — 'Dana doesn't own billing, she's involved in it'. Use validTo to END one that used to be true — 'Dana handed approvals to Sam in March' ends Dana's edge in March (then create Sam's from March); the old edge stays as history. Don't delete a relationship that ended; end it. Link ids come from compass_page_links_list. Fails with conflict when the new reading already exists between the same two pages (delete this …

Renders the workspace's visual map to an image and returns it so you can SEE it the way the user does when they open Map: a transit-style map seen from above. Each workflow is a colored tile with a short code; people are round figures, systems are small squares with a drum, other pages are plain tiles, each named underneath. Lines along the grid join linked pages, solid between a workflow and what it touches, dashed between other pages; pages that link to each other more than to the rest gather into named regions on a pale ground plate, and pages connected to nothing sit together in a "Not con…

The review verb for the Inbox: promotes an AI-PROPOSED opportunity (from compass_opportunities_propose or the opportunity scout) into the workspace's own pipeline. compass_opportunities_set_status does NOT do this — a proposal stays in the Inbox until accepted. Optional `status` decides its lane in the same step (BACKLOG to park it, EXPERIMENTING to start it); omitted, it lands in NEW. Fails with not_proposed when the row isn't an AI proposal. Ids come from compass_inbox_list / compass_opportunities_list. May return `needs_confirmation` — name the proposal and wait.

Record a change — a fix, a chore, a new step, or an experiment worth trying. Anchor it to a workflow page when one fits (compass_pages_list); leave unanchored otherwise. It lands in the board's first status unless you name another (compass_statuses_list). Set `experiment` only when the user wants it measured against the Ledger. May return `needs_confirmation` — summarize and wait for approval.

Removes an opportunity from the pipeline (soft delete). For an AI proposal the user doesn't want, this is the dismiss verb; for a captured experiment that was a duplicate or a mistake, the remove verb. To conclude a real experiment without evidence, prefer compass_opportunities_set_status REJECTED — that keeps the record. Ids come from compass_opportunities_list. May return `needs_confirmation`.

The workspace's changes — fixes, chores, new steps, experiments. Each carries `statusName` (the workspace's own word for where it is) and `statusCategory` (TRIAGE undecided, BACKLOG not started, ACTIVE in progress, DONE, CANCELED dropped), plus the older lane key in `status`. `experiment: true` marks a change measured against the Ledger: `ledgerEntryId` null means no expectation registered; `ledger.verdict` carries confirmed/missed after settlement. Scores (value/feasibility/risk) and a workflow anchor are optional. Filter by lane key in `status` or by workflowPageId; compass_statuses_list has…

The measurement window's boundary: when the user says the experiment's change actually shipped / went live / rolled out, record the landing date. Readings before it are baseline; after it, evidence of effect. Recorded once — it cannot move afterward, so confirm the date. Attaches to the linked Ledger entry as evidence. May return `needs_confirmation`.

File an AI-PROPOSED opportunity into the workspace's review queue — the scouting verb (the opportunity-scout routine's main move). Unlike compass_opportunities_create this needs NO approval: the proposal itself is the human gate — it lands in the Compass Inbox and the cockpit's Needs-you for accept/dismiss. Check compass_opportunities_list first so you never duplicate an idea. Anchor to a workflow page when one fits; score value/feasibility/risk 1–5.

The honesty mechanism: write what the experiment is expected to change BEFORE evidence exists. Creates a Ledger decision entry and links it to the opportunity — never backfill an expectation to match an outcome. Bind a metric (ledger_metrics_list) + comparator + target when the expectation is measurable; readings then land on the entry as evidence automatically. One expectation per opportunity — revise by superseding in Ledger. May return `needs_confirmation`.

Move a change to one of the workspace's statuses, by name (compass_statuses_list has them — e.g. "In review"). The old lane keys (NEW / QUALIFYING / BACKLOG / EXPERIMENTING / SETTLED / REJECTED) still work and land on that lane's default status. Only changes marked as experiments follow the Ledger: when an experiment enters an In progress status with no registered expectation, offer compass_opportunities_register_expectation; when it enters Done with its Ledger entry still open, offer ledger_entries_settle. Other changes just move. May return `needs_confirmation`.

Corrects an opportunity's content: label, description, priority, what done means, the 1–5 value / feasibility / risk scores, the owner (a PERSON page), notes, tags, workflow anchor, external link, visibility. Fields you omit are untouched; the lane is NOT here — move it with compass_opportunities_set_status. Opportunity ids come from compass_opportunities_list. May return `needs_confirmation` — say what you're changing and wait.

All typed edges touching one page, both directions, each hydrated with the other endpoint's page summary. Use this to understand a subject's neighborhood before adding to it. Current connections only, unless includeEnded — then also relationships that have ended (validTo in the past), for questions like who handled this before.

Creates a typed page in the workspace's Compass compendium. Check `compass_pages_list` first — don't create a page for a subject the map already has; link to it instead. May return `needs_confirmation` — if so, tell the user what you're proposing, wait for their approval, then re-call with the approvalId. Only record what the human has actually told you.

Moves a page to the trash (soft delete — its connections and anchored opportunities go with it, and compass_pages_restore brings the whole set back). Use this to REMOVE a page you or an extraction created wrongly, or one the user says no longer belongs on the map; to fix a wrong title or body, use compass_pages_update instead. Page ids come from compass_pages_list / compass_pages_search. May return `needs_confirmation` — name the page and wait for approval.

Fetches one Compass page by id, including its full Markdown body, header fields, and any attached Napkin sketches — view an attached sketch's actual drawing with `napkin_boards_view` (its boardId) before discussing it.

Lists pages in the active workspace's Compass compendium. Optional `type` filter narrows to one node type (WORKFLOW, PERSON, ROLE, SYSTEM, PAIN_POINT, DOCUMENT, VALUE, PRIORITY, AUDIENCE, OFFERING). Returns summaries, 50 at a time (`limit` / `offset`, `total` and `nextOffset` in the result) — fetch one with `compass_pages_get` for the full body. When you know what you're looking for, `compass_pages_search` is the better first call.

Puts a trashed page back on the map, together with exactly the connections and opportunities its delete took. Use when the user wants a deleted page back (the pageId from the earlier compass_pages_delete, or from the Compass trash). Fails with not_found when the page is already live or never existed. May return `needs_confirmation`.

Keyword search over page titles, bodies, and tags (case-insensitive substring match), paginated. The fast way to check whether a subject already has a page before creating or linking. Returns summaries with a 300-char body snippet — fetch full text with `compass_pages_get`.

Edits an existing page's title, description, body, tags, header fields, or visibility — use this to FIX what you (or an extraction) got wrong instead of creating a duplicate. Fetch the current page with `compass_pages_get` first and preserve what the human wrote; title / body / tags replace the field wholesale, while `headerFields` MERGES over the current ones (send only the keys you're changing — 'set the owner' leaves status alone). Page ids come from compass_pages_list. May return `needs_confirmation` — tell the user what you're changing, wait for approval, then re-call with the approvalId.

Reads every mapped workflow against one PRIORITY (or VALUE) and proposes the steps that move it (or where the business lives the value), one marked as what holds a priority back. Proposals wait for a person to keep them on the priority's page or in the Inbox, except in workflows someone tied to it (a serves link), where they're kept at once. Steps already tied or proposed aren't proposed again, so it's safe to run as the map grows. Use it after a priority is named and workflows are mapped, or when someone asks what moves a priority.

Returns the Napkin diagram that holds a WORKFLOW page's steps, creating it when the page has none. If the page body has a ```mermaid block, it moves into the diagram verbatim (node ids kept, so changes anchored to a step still point at it) and leaves the body. Then edit the steps with napkin_diagrams_update using the returned diagramId. One diagram per workflow holds every step anyone has described — when two people describe the same process differently, add the steps to this one diagram rather than making a second. A step that is itself a workflow is a node whose meta ref is { type: 'page', i…

One ROLE page's story: hands-on hours a month by kind of work (rote, judgment, relationship, sign-off) before its first change or Task landed and now; what landed and when; new work it took on (checks inside Tasks, Tasks it looks after, work a change added), with whether each has settled; the role's size (people × hours each, `hoursAssumed` when the hours are a full-time default) and how much of its month is documented; and the latest analysis, when someone ran one: options for where saved hours could go, each with the stage of its change (proposed = looking into, agreed, done = in place, conf…

Every role in the workspace in one row each, changed or not: hours documented against its working month, hours a month saved, saved hours by stage (looking into, agreed, in place, confirmed, not placed yet), judgment work before and now, new work, and why a role wants attention (unproven savings, saved hours nobody is placing, no documented steps, no headcount). Plus totals. Use compass_role_story for one role's detail. Talk about roles, never about people.

Changes whose effects reach a WORKFLOW's steps — or any nested workflow's — plus changes anchored to it with no effects yet, each with what it does per step. Pass their ids to compass_workflow_rollup's changeIds to project the workflow after them.

The statuses this workspace's changes move through, in board order — the names people use. Each sits in a group: Undecided (TRIAGE), Not started (BACKLOG), In progress (ACTIVE), Done (DONE), Dropped (CANCELED). Groups are stable across workspaces; names aren't, so use the names when talking to people and the groups when reasoning about progress. Move a change with compass_opportunities_set_status.

Every claim about a WORKFLOW's steps, oldest first: the step (nodeId; null = the workflow as a whole), the role or person (subject), the relation, who says so (sourceKind + sourceLabel), when it was true (validFrom/validTo), and origin — AI_PROPOSED claims are waiting for a person to review. Claims that disagree coexist; each keeps its source.

Propose claims about who does what in a WORKFLOW, and what each step is done in, from what someone said. Each claim names a step (nodeId from compass_workflow_steps), a page (subjectPageId: a ROLE or PERSON, or an AUDIENCE when a customer or partner does the step; for uses a SYSTEM or DOCUMENT; for impacts a PRIORITY; for holds_to a VALUE), and a relation: owns (accountable for it), does (does the work), approves (signs off), consulted (asked for input), does_not_do (says they don't do it — an answer, not a gap), uses (the step is done in this SYSTEM, or with this DOCUMENT; a step a system run…

Propose estimates from what someone said, as ranges — people know "20 minutes to an hour", not "37 minutes"; when they give one number, use it for both ends. Each item is either a `measure` or a `gate` on a step (nodeId from compass_workflow_steps): - measure.metric `working`: hands-on minutes per run (low/high). - measure.metric `waiting`: minutes the work sits idle before or inside the step — ask about this separately; it's usually most of the waste. - measure.metric `hardCost`: money that isn't anyone's time (amount, currency, per run or month). - measure.metric `frequency` with nodeId null…

Builds a step suggestion the way Compass's Build button does: makes its change if it isn't one yet, then the thing in Workbench — a flow drafted from the step itself (who does it, its times, systems, write-up, attachments, interview notes) and its checklist; a shim named for the decision; or a task whose sentence is the steps. Use this, not workbench_flows_scaffold, whenever the work came from a step suggestion. Returns what was built and, for a flow, what the draft still needs. Fails if something's already built for it.

Your earlier read of a WORKFLOW's steps: for each suggestion, the steps it covers (nodeIds, labels), what could do them (proposal.doer: a flow and its mode, a shim, or a task), whether it does the step or helps (reach), why, and what it would take (checklist, each item met or not). state OPEN is waiting for a person; APPLIED made a change (opportunityId), and `built` is what was built for it in Workbench, if anything. Pass changeId instead of pageId to get the one suggestion a change came from. To build one, use compass_step_suggestions_build — not workbench_flows_scaffold.

What the workflows behind a PRIORITY could become, at five levels (Assist, Automate, Re-form, Invert, Dissolve): for each, whether it fits, is already reached, or what it needs; what changes; what it does to the priority; time freed; and the change made from it, if any. Also the recommended level, or `settled` when the work is good as it is. state 'running' means a read is under way; null means none has been read (compass_transformations_read starts one).

Creates a Change from one level of a priority's transformations, with its step effects and the priority it serves, and starts drafting in Workbench up to three flows for what the level says to build (`builds`, each `drafting` until ready). Only a level that fits, once per level. May return `needs_confirmation`.

Starts reading the five levels for a PRIORITY in the background (a minute or two). Needs at least one kept step that impacts the priority. A read under way is left to finish. Check back with compass_transformations_get.

Records what someone told you about one level of a PRIORITY's current transformations, in their words or a faithful summary: that they already do it, what rules it out, a system that isn't ready, work still done on paper, and so on. Compass works out what it means in the background: a label for the level, facts kept on the steps they're about (every later reading of those workflows sees them), and open questions to confirm. Then it reads the priority again. Use it whenever a conversation settles something about a level, so it lands on the priority's page, not only in this chat.

Newest first: steps added to or dropped from the diagram (and by whom), and claims about who does what or what a step takes — said, corrected (with what they replaced), withdrawn, or accepted from a proposal — each with its source. This is when we LEARNED things; when they were true is each claim's validFrom/validTo. Use it to brief someone on what changed in the picture, or to see what an interview added.

Per run and per month: hands-on minutes, waiting minutes, labor cost (hands-on time priced through each role's hourly rate), and hard costs, each as a low–high range, with every step's share and its gates (approvals, handoffs, re-keying, rework). A step that is itself a workflow uses that workflow's roll-up unless it has its own estimate. `coverage` says how many steps are timed — always say how much of the total rests on estimates before quoting it, and never present a range as one number. `unpricedRoles` are roles doing timed work with no hourly rate; their time counts and its cost doesn't. …

Every step in a WORKFLOW page's steps diagram, in diagram order, with its phase, whether it is itself a workflow (subWorkflowPageId), and who the map says owns, does, approves, is consulted on, or doesn't do it, and `uses`: the systems or documents it's done in. `unknown: true` means nothing that counts says who does the step or what it's done in — those are the questions worth asking in an interview. A step with `uses` and nobody on it is one a system runs; don't ask who does it. `disputed` lists roles or people with conflicting claims; ask about those rather than picking a side. `proposals` …

Without a tag: every tag in use across the workspace with how many entities carry it, most-used first — the vocabulary the team already organizes by. With a tag: everything filed under it across every tool, each with its kind, id, title, and path. Use it to reuse existing labels instead of inventing near-duplicates, and to answer 'show me everything about X' when X is a label.

Returns the tags on a batch of entities of one kind — the labels galleries organize by. Ids come from the kind's list/get tool or from search_workspace. Use it before entity_tags_set so you replace the full set knowingly, and to answer 'what is this filed under'. Entities the user can't see are omitted.

Replaces the FULL tag set on one entity (an empty list clears it). Read the current tags with entity_tags_get first and pass the merged list — this is not additive. Tags are lowercase letters, numbers, spaces, and hyphens; prefer labels already in use (entity_tags_browse) so the workspace's vocabulary stays small. The id comes from the kind's list/get tool or search_workspace.

Fetch the full Markdown body of a specific docs page by its slug. Use this after `search_docs` when the user needs the complete content of a page. No authentication required.

Enumerate all available docs pages, optionally filtered by product (e.g. 'compass', 'legal', 'overview'). Use this to discover what slugs exist before calling `get_doc`. No authentication required.

Search ZeroWidth product documentation. Returns matching pages with title, slug, public URL, and a query-relevant snippet. Use this when the user asks about a ZeroWidth product (Compass, Workbench, Caliper, Prism, Ledger, Napkin, the assistant), an API behavior, or a policy. No authentication required — the docs corpus is public.

Finds anything in the workspace in one call — uploaded files (searching the text inside them), folders, Workbench flows, shims, knowledge bases and tasks, Compass pages and changes, Caliper datasets, evals, rubrics, reviews, specs and sources, Ledger entries, Napkin sketches, decks, docs, sheets, diagrams and interfaces. The same search the person uses in Home. Use it FIRST whenever the user mentions something without saying where it lives ('the SOW', 'the dispatch interviews', 'that invoice'). The query is words in any order: each word must appear in the thing's name, its tags, the names of t…