type: message

role: user

type: text

text: help


role: assistant

type: thinking

thinking:
The user said "help". I should provide a helpful overview of what I can do, and given the context-mode active and session_mode implement, maybe offer implementation-related help.

Since this is a simple help request (1 conversational turn, no files), I don't need to delegate. I should just respond directly.

Let me give a concise, useful response about how they can use me.

thinkingSignature: reasoning

text:
Hi! I’m your coding assistant inside **pi**. I can help you with:

- **Reading & editing code** — open files, make precise edits, write new files
- **Running commands** — shell, git, tests, builds, package managers
- **Research** — web search, fetch docs, grep/explore codebases
- **Multi-agent workflows** — delegate exploration, planning, implementation, review, or verification to pi-crew subagents
- **Context-mode aware work** — `ctx_execute`, `ctx_batch_execute`, `ctx_search`, etc. for large outputs or complex analysis

Your session mode is **implement**, so I’m primed for hands-on coding tasks.

What would you like to work on? For example:
- “Refactor X in these files”
- “Fix bug Y”
- “Explore this codebase and plan a feature”
- “Review my recent changes”
- “Run tests and report failures”

api: openai-completions

provider: ollama

stopReason: stop


text: chain


thinking:
The user just said "chain". Given the context-mode active state and session_mode implement, and the previous help message, they might be asking about:
1. pi-crew chains (the `team` tool with chain syntax, or `subagent` chain mode)
2. Context-mode command chain hierarchy that was just displayed
3. Some specific chain-related functionality

Given the context-mode hint about hierarchy and the implement mode, and that I previously mentioned multi-agent workflows, the user likely wants to use a chain workflow. I should clarify what they mean or offer to set up a chain.

Actually, looking more carefully - the user said "chain" right after my help message. This is ambiguous. They might be:
- Asking me to explain chains
- Wanting to run a chain workflow
- Responding to my list with the keyword "chain" meaning they want that mode

I should ask for clarification but also provide useful context about what chain can mean here. Since this is implement mode and context-mode active, I should be concise.

Let me offer the two main interpretations:
1. pi-crew chain workflow (sequential subagents)
2. Maybe they want me to use a chain of operations

I'll respond asking what task they'd like to chain, and briefly explain the options.

text:
Got it — “chain” can mean two things here. Which did you have in mind?

**1. pi-crew chain workflow** — run subagents sequentially, passing output from one to the next. Good for: research → plan → implement → review.
Example: `team action='run', chain='"Explore auth code" -> "Plan refactor" -> "Implement" -> "Review"'`

**2. Context-mode chain** — the hierarchy you just saw means: for multiple related commands use `ctx_batch_execute`; for single large-output work use `ctx_execute`; for file analysis use `ctx_execute_file`; for lookup use `ctx_search`.

If you want to **run a chain workflow**, tell me:
- The goal/task
- Whether you want it foreground or background
- Which team/workflow (e.g., `implementation`, `research`, `review`, `plan-execute`)

If you meant **context-mode chaining**, just describe the data/task and I’ll pick the right tool.

What are you trying to accomplish?