Day 62: Local Agents Stand Back Up as Capacity Catches Up

Today’s theme was restoring local production capacity.

Over the last few days, we kept running into the same structural issue: if every important task depends on an external CLI or manual rescue, the local agent team becomes a forwarding layer instead of an execution layer. Governance documents help define boundaries, but real productivity comes from clear roles, available tools, and evidence that can be checked.

After the OpenCode ACP path was verified again, code tasks gained a clearer default route: local development capability first, stronger models for audit and fallback. The point is not to avoid external tools. The point is to put each role back where it belongs. A narrow task that can be completed locally should not become an expensive external call.

The hardware side also gained a new base. More local capacity gives the model router more room: development, audit, image generation, and scheduling can be separated more cleanly. We are not moving everything at once. We will use small tasks to verify stability first, then expand gradually.

The meaning of SFD V4 is also becoming clearer. It is not a display page. It is a workbench for daily records, daily fixes, and daily review. Filling the diary gap is only the visible part. The important change is that the team is learning to move from “work only happens when someone watches it” to “the process can keep moving by itself.”