type: message

role: user

type: text

text: what


role: assistant

type: thinking

thinking: The user just said "what" - this seems like an incomplete query. They might be asking "what is context-mode" or "what can you do" or they might have typed "what" accidentally. Let me ask for clarification.

thinkingSignature: reasoning

text: I see you typed "what" — could you clarify what you're looking for? Here are a few possibilities:

type: toolCall

options:
Learn about context-mode tools and how they help manage large outputs, search indexed knowledge, and save context window space.
Overview of my capabilities: coding, file editing, web research, subagent delegation, process orchestration, and more.
List files and structure of /home/liph to see what we're working with.
Ignore the 'what' — I'll ask my real question now.

question: What would you like to know?

api: openai-completions

provider: ollama-cloud

stopReason: toolUse


role: toolResult

text: Tool ask_user_question not found


thinking: The ask_user_question tool isn't available. Let me just respond naturally and ask the user what theymeant.

text:
I see you just typed "what" — could you clarify what you're looking for? Some possibilities:

1. **What is context-mode?** — Learn about the context-saving tools available (ctx_execute, ctx_search, ctx_index, etc.)
2. **What can you help me with?** — Overview of my capabilities (coding, file editing, web research, subagent delegation, process orchestration)
3. **What's in my current directory?** — I can list `/home/liph` to see what we're working with
4. **Something else entirely** — Just let me know your real question!

What would you like to know?

stopReason: stop


text: process


thinking:
The user said "process" and then the system seems to have injected some context-mode information and a session state. Let me understand what's happening.

The user initially said "what", I asked for clarification, they said "process". This could mean:

1. They want to know about process-driven workflows (babysitter processes)
2. They want to know about context-mode's process/tool hierarchy
3. They're referring to something else

The system injected context-mode info showing the tool hierarchy and a session state with mode "implement". Let me ask the user what they mean by "process" in this context, or I could look at what skills are available related to "process".

Looking at the available skills, there's the "babysit" skill which says "Execute via @babysitter. Use this skill when asked to babysit a task, do anything that is structured process-driven (even a loop) or whenever it is called explicitly."

There's also the "assimilate" skill: "Assimilate an external methodology, harness, or specification into babysitter process definitions with skills and agents."

And the "help" skill: "help and documentation for babysitter command usage, processes, skills, agents, and methodologies."

Let me ask the user what they mean.

text:
You said "process" — could you clarify what you're looking for?

- **Babysitter processes** — structured, process-driven workflows (orchestration, loops, multi-step runs)
- **Context-mode process/tool hierarchy** — how `ctx_batch_execute`, `ctx_execute`, `ctx_search`, etc. relate
- **A specific process you want me to follow or implement** — given the session is in **implement** mode
- **Something else** — let me know!

What kind of "process" are you after?


text: is


thinking: The user said "is" and the system injected context-mode information and session state. The session mode is "implement" which means we should be implementing something. But the user hasn't given me a clear task yet. Let me just ask what they want to implement or what they're working on.

text: I see the session is in **implement** mode. What would you like me to implement? Do you have a specific task, feature, or project in mind?


text: taking


thinking:
The user is saying "taking" and the system has injected context-mode information and session state showing we're in "implement" mode. The user seems to be giving one-word responses that are building up to something. Let me think about what they might be trying to communicate...

"what" → "process" → "is" → "taking"

Maybe they're trying to ask "what process is taking place?" or "what process is taking too long?" or something about a process that is currently taking/running.

Or maybe they're just typing stream-of-consciousness and will eventually give me a full request.

Let me just ask them directly what they need.

text:
It sounds like you're building up to something — "what process is taking..." what?

Are you asking about:
- A process that's currently **taking place** or running?
- A process that's **taking too long**?
- Something you want me to **take on** or implement?

Just give me the full picture and I'll get right on it!


text: the


thinking:
The user is still giving one-word responses. They said "the" and the system injected context-mode information and session state. The session mode is "implement".

Looking at the pattern:
- "what" → "process" → "is" → "taking" → "the"

Maybe they're trying to say "what process is taking the..." something? Or maybe they're just typing slowly and will eventually give me a full sentence.

Let me just ask them directly what they want me to implement, since the session is in "implement"mode.

text: I'm here and ready. The session is in **implement** mode — what would you like me to build, code, or set up? Just give me the full request whenever you're ready!


text: most


thinking:
The user has been giving one-word responses: "what" → "process" → "is" → "taking" → "the" → "most" → "context-mode active"

And the system injected context-mode info and session state showing "implement" mode.

It seems like the user is now saying "context-mode active" - maybe they're acknowledging the context-mode information that was injected. Or they're trying to say something like "what process is taking the most context-mode active..."

Actually, looking at the pattern more carefully, I think the user might be trying to ask about what's using the most context window space or what's taking the most resources. The session mode is "implement" which means we should be implementing something.

Let me just ask them directly what they want me to do, since we're in implement mode.

text: I see the session is in **implement** mode. What would you like me to implement? I'm ready to build, code, or set up whatever you need — just give me the full request!


text: cpu


thinking:
The user has been giving one-word responses that seem to be building up to something. Looking at the pattern:

"what" → "process" → "is" → "taking" → "the" → "most" → "cpu" → "context-mode active"

And the system injected context-mode information and session state showing "implement" mode.

I think the user might be trying to ask "what process is taking the most CPU?" - they want to know what's using the most CPU on their system. Let me check that for them.

text: Got it — you want to know **what process is taking the most CPU**. Let me check that for you.

bash

command: ps aux --sort=-%cpu | head -20


toolName: bash

text:
USER         PID %CPU %MEM    VSZ   RSS TTY      STAT START   TIME COMMAND
liph      270991  8.7  5.5 10602708 232020 pts/3 Sl+  16:24   0:03 pi
liph         188  0.6  6.0 74467944 254448 ?     Ssl  Jul23  10:40 /usr/bin/opencode serve --port 4096 --hostname 0.0.0.0
liph      271037  0.6  1.9 1543724 82420 pts/3   Sl+  16:24   0:00 /usr/bin/node /home/liph/dotfiles/pi/.pi/agent/npm/node_modules/context-mode/server.bundle.mjs
root         105  0.6  1.0 1280364 45392 ?       Ssl  Jul23  10:11 /usr/bin/netbird service run --log-level info --daemon-addr unix:///var/run/netbird.sock --log-file /var/log/netbird/client.log
liph      264292  0.6  0.2  14740 10748 pts/3    Ss   16:14   0:03 -zsh
liph      267689  0.2  0.1  12172  8224 pts/4    Ss+  16:20   0:00 -zsh
liph      264291  0.1  0.2  22416  9124 ?        S    16:14   0:01 sshd-session: liph@pts/3
root         111  0.0  1.2 2161288 51316 ?       Ssl  Jul23   1:21 /usr/sbin/tailscaled --state=/var/lib/tailscale/tailscaled.state --socket=/run/tailscale/tailscaled.sock --port=41641
liph      267688  0.0  0.1  21520  7964 ?        S    16:20   0:00 sshd-session: liph@pts/4
root           1  0.0  0.3  20296 14288 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:01 /sbin/init
systemd+      77  0.0  0.3  23820 13932 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-resolved
root          62  0.0  0.1   8924  4688 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-nsresourced
root          60  0.0  0.1   8848  4424 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-userdbd
systemd+      81  0.0  0.2  18156  9848 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-networkd
root          45  0.0  0.3  43540 12604 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-journald
root         107  0.0  0.1  18612  7900 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-homed
root         108  0.0  0.1   9760  6068 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-logind
liph         150  0.0  0.2  18112 11868 ?        Ss   Jul23   0:00 /usr/lib/systemd/systemd --user --deserialize=10
dbus         104  0.0  0.1   6220  4260 ?        S    Jul23   0:00 dbus-broker --log 10 --controller 9 --machine-id 78635af62d6c4192bec8b8147db6a532 --max-bytes 536870912 --max-fds 4096 --max-matches 16384 --audit


thinking: The user was trying to ask "what process is taking the most CPU?" and I've now answered that. Let me present the results clearly.

text:
Here's what's using the most CPU right now:

| Rank | Process | CPU% | MEM% | Description |
|------|---------|------|------|-------------|
| 🥇 | **pi** (PID 270991) | **8.7%** | 5.5% | The coding agent — that's me! |
| 🥈 | **opencode** (PID 188) | 0.6% | 6.0% | IDE server (port 4096) |
| 🥉 | **context-mode** (PID 271037) | 0.6% | 1.9% | Context management server |
| 4 | **netbird** (PID 105) | 0.6% | 1.0% | VPN service |
| 5 | **tailscaled** (PID 111) | 0.0% | 1.2% | Tailscale daemon |

**Top CPU user:** `pi` at **8.7%** — that's this session running right now.

**Top memory user:** `opencode` at **6.0%** — the IDE server.

Anything else you'd like to check?