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The Web runtime reuses Pi ProjectTrustStore when opening a workspace, but the browser does not expose the resulting trust/permission state or a native confirmation flow. Users cannot tell why an operation is unavailable, inspect the authority of the active workspace, or safely approve/deny an action without leaving the Web workbench.
This must not be solved with a browser-owned permission database or by silently widening the Session authority.
Value
Make the active security boundary visible before tools execute.
Allow Web users to handle supported confirmations without bypassing Pi.
Preserve one source of truth for Trust, approval, and tool authority.
Approach constraints
Pi Trust and confirmation mechanisms remain authoritative.
A trust-changing request must bind to the exact canonical workspace and active Session.
Only the authenticated controlling browser client may answer a pending confirmation.
Confirmation receipts must distinguish approved, denied, expired, stale, and already-settled requests.
Snapshot and SSE events must be bounded and must not expose credentials or private confirmation payloads.
Do not persist a second browser-specific permission policy.
Child and package tool boundaries must remain fail-closed.
Acceptance criteria
The Web snapshot reports the active workspace Trust state from Pi-owned state.
The UI clearly displays trusted, untrusted, restricted, and unknown states that Pi can distinguish.
Unsupported operations explain the relevant Trust/permission boundary instead of failing silently.
Supported pending confirmations can be inspected and approved or denied through the native confirmation seam.
Stale, cross-workspace, cross-Session, and non-controller responses are rejected.
Refresh/reconnect restores the canonical pending/settled state without replaying an approval.
No Web action can grant authority beyond the Pi Session or package policy.
Tests cover untrusted workspaces, approval, denial, expiry, stale receipts, reconnect, and shutdown.
Documentation and setup status describe the Web Trust surface.
Parent
Problem
The Web runtime reuses Pi ProjectTrustStore when opening a workspace, but the browser does not expose the resulting trust/permission state or a native confirmation flow. Users cannot tell why an operation is unavailable, inspect the authority of the active workspace, or safely approve/deny an action without leaving the Web workbench.
This must not be solved with a browser-owned permission database or by silently widening the Session authority.
Value
Approach constraints
Acceptance criteria
Out of scope