diff --git a/CLAUDE.md b/CLAUDE.md
index 1da6f56..9cdd877 100644
--- a/CLAUDE.md
+++ b/CLAUDE.md
@@ -78,7 +78,11 @@ docker exec stdout → tokio task → emit("terminal-output-{sessionId}") → li
   `components/terminal/filePathLinkProvider.ts` registers it with xterm. The OSC 8 handler now
   runs with `allowNonHttpProtocols` on and dispatches `file:` to the viewer, so every other scheme
   must be refused *there*. `viewer.html` must never carry an inline `<style>` — Tauri would add a
-  style nonce and CodeMirror's injected styles would stop applying.
+  style nonce and CodeMirror's injected styles would stop applying. A missing or broken
+  `viewer.html` Vite entry is not caught by Tauri at build time — both Vite dev and Tauri's asset
+  lookup silently fall back to `index.html`, so the window just opens the *main app*, full UI and
+  all, with no error anywhere; `file_viewer::tests::the_viewer_entry_exists_and_is_a_vite_input`
+  in `file_viewer/mod.rs` is the only thing pinning this.
 - **`components/layout/`** — TopBar, MainTabs (the unified tab strip), Sidebar, StatusBar
 - **`components/projects/`** — `ProjectRow` (select-only list row), `ProjectList`, `AddProjectDialog`,
   and the editors reused by Project Home
diff --git a/app/src-tauri/capabilities/default.json b/app/src-tauri/capabilities/default.json
index 2a21e48..71bbdf0 100644
--- a/app/src-tauri/capabilities/default.json
+++ b/app/src-tauri/capabilities/default.json
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "identifier": "default",
-  "description": "Default capabilities for Triple-C. Every entry here is an IPC command a compromised webview can call directly, so the set is an enumeration of what `app/src` actually invokes — verified against tauri 2.11.0's `PLUGINS` table in `build.rs`, not assumed from a plugin's `default` set. `core:default` in particular is NOT used: it is an alias for `core:{path,event,window,webview,app,image,resources,menu,tray}:default`, and `core:image:default` carries `allow-from-path`, whose handler (`tauri-2.11.0/src/image/plugin.rs:41` → `src/image/mod.rs:96`) is a bare `std::fs::read(path)` with no scope mechanism of any kind. Nothing imports `@tauri-apps/api/image`, so the whole plugin is dropped rather than scoped — there is nothing to scope it with. `core:menu` and `core:tray` are dropped for the same reason (no menu, no tray icon); `core:window` and `core:path` because nothing imports them; `core:resources:allow-close` because no frontend value is a `Resource`; and `core:event`'s `allow-emit`/`allow-emit-to` because the frontend only ever *listens* — every emit in this app originates in Rust. Three notes on what is deliberately kept or accepted: (1) `core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools` is not called by `app/src` at all — it is called by Tauri's own injected `toggle-devtools.js`, which binds Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+I. Both that script and the command behind it are `#[cfg(any(debug_assertions, feature = \"devtools\"))]`, so this grant is a `tauri dev` convenience that does not exist in a release bundle. (2) `opener:allow-open-url` is **gone**. It could not be narrowed by host \u2014 `TerminalView`'s `WebLinksAddon` opens links Claude printed inside the container, which are arbitrary by construction, so a host allowlist would have deleted the feature rather than bounded it \u2014 and it was carried here as an accepted residual risk: a compromised webview could make the OS open an attacker-chosen http(s) URL, an outbound channel. That risk is now closed rather than recorded. Every host-browser open in the app goes through the `open_url_external` command in `url_open.rs`, which exists because the AppImage environment leaks into a cold-launched browser on Linux (triple-c#34) and which re-validates the URL in Rust \u2014 scheme allowlist, no embedded credentials, no control characters, length cap, ASCII asserted before `execvp`. On macOS and Windows that command reaches the same plugin as before, via `OpenerExt::open_url`, whose desktop implementation calls `crate::open::open` directly and is therefore not gated by this file at all (`tauri-plugin-opener-2.5.3/src/lib.rs:60`). The plugin stays a dependency for exactly that reason; what is removed is the webview's ability to reach it without passing the Rust validation. (3) `drag:allow-start-drag` is **gone**, together with the OS drag-out it existed for. It could not be scoped — `tauri-plugin-drag` takes the item paths from the caller and has no scope mechanism, so a compromised webview could call `startDrag({ item: ['~/.ssh/id_rsa'] })` against any host path the user can read — and it was carried as an accepted residual risk for one gesture. Drag-out was held back for separate hardening (see branch `hold/disk-and-dragout`) and the plugin is no longer a dependency. Getting a file *out* of a container is either \"Back up container\" on the project's Overview tab, which archives a tree through the Docker API, or the Files tab's per-row \"Save to host…\", which copies one file; getting one *in* is a drop on the Terminal or the Files tab's \"Upload…\". None of the four touches this permission. The Files tab's two are worth separating out here, because they are the only host-path commands in the app whose dialog is opened by **Rust** rather than by the webview — `pick_save_path` and `pick_files_to_upload` in `commands/file_commands.rs` drive `tauri-plugin-dialog` from the backend, so a compromised webview can ask for a picker and nothing more: it cannot name a host path as an *input* to either command. Be precise about the limit of that claim — host paths do still travel outward in error text (`Failed to create /home/j/Documents/x.txt.triple-c-part-1a2b3c4d: Permission denied`), including canonicalized ones, which disclose symlink targets. That is accepted; the app already hands the webview the project paths. What is closed is the direction that mattered — the webview naming where bytes go. That is the shape an earlier revision of this file named as the honest one if the Files tab ever regained host I/O, and it is the shape it regained it in. The `dialog:allow-open` / `dialog:allow-save` grants below are therefore *not* what those two use; they remain for the frontend pickers in Add Project, the Config tab's workspace and access sections, the CA-certificate field and Backup. Two commands still take a host path over IPC as a string — the terminal drop and `download_container_backup` — and for those `validate_host_path` is the boundary rather than defence in depth. This file is the reviewed threat model of record, so keep this census accurate: a stale reference here is worse than none. Note that dragging files *into* the app is unaffected: `dragDropEnabled` and `onDragDropEvent` are core webview behaviour and need no grant. Historical note kept because it is easy to re-introduce: the `store:*` grants were removed — nothing in `app/src` uses `@tauri-apps/plugin-store`, and the plugin's `resolve_store_path` is a `PathBuf::push` against AppData, which `push` discards outright when handed an absolute path, so the grant was an arbitrary host-file read/write primitive (`plugin:store|load` + `set` + `save` on `~/.claude/settings.json` is host code execution). A second capability file, `file-viewer.json`, covers the `file-viewer-*` windows the terminal file viewer opens on `viewer.html`; it is the only other local-origin window, its grants are listed and justified there, and its one non-obvious grant (`core:window:allow-destroy`) exists because `onCloseRequested` cannot close a window without it. App commands stay ungated by capability in both files; the viewer's are gated by label in `commands/file_viewer_commands.rs`. On the CSP side: `app.security.csp` in `tauri.conf.json` covers the shipped bundle, and there is deliberately no `devCsp`. `npm run tauri dev` loads the main document straight from Vite at `build.devUrl` (`http://localhost:1420`), and Tauri only attaches a CSP to documents it serves itself — `protocol/tauri.rs:217` sets the header on `tauri://` assets, and the dev server is proxied through that protocol only when `PROXY_DEV_SERVER`, which is `cfg!(all(dev, mobile))` and therefore false for every desktop build. A `devCsp` here would be inert config that reads as protection, which is worse than its absence. If a CSP in dev is wanted, the only place that can set one is the Vite dev server's own `server.headers` in `app/vite.config.ts`; it is not set today, and dev is not the shipped configuration.",
+  "description": "Default capabilities for Triple-C. Every entry here is an IPC command a compromised webview can call directly, so the set is an enumeration of what `app/src` actually invokes — verified against tauri 2.11.0's `PLUGINS` table in `build.rs`, not assumed from a plugin's `default` set. `core:default` in particular is NOT used: it is an alias for `core:{path,event,window,webview,app,image,resources,menu,tray}:default`, and `core:image:default` carries `allow-from-path`, whose handler (`tauri-2.11.0/src/image/plugin.rs:41` → `src/image/mod.rs:96`) is a bare `std::fs::read(path)` with no scope mechanism of any kind. Nothing imports `@tauri-apps/api/image`, so the whole plugin is dropped rather than scoped — there is nothing to scope it with. `core:menu` and `core:tray` are dropped for the same reason (no menu, no tray icon); `core:window` and `core:path` because nothing imports them; `core:resources:allow-close` because no frontend value is a `Resource`; and `core:event`'s `allow-emit`/`allow-emit-to` because the frontend only ever *listens* — every emit in this app originates in Rust. Three notes on what is deliberately kept or accepted: (1) `core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools` is not called by `app/src` at all — it is called by Tauri's own injected `toggle-devtools.js`, which binds Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+I. Both that script and the command behind it are `#[cfg(any(debug_assertions, feature = \"devtools\"))]`, so this grant is a `tauri dev` convenience that does not exist in a release bundle. (2) `opener:allow-open-url` is **gone**. It could not be narrowed by host \u2014 `TerminalView`'s `WebLinksAddon` opens links Claude printed inside the container, which are arbitrary by construction, so a host allowlist would have deleted the feature rather than bounded it \u2014 and it was carried here as an accepted residual risk: a compromised webview could make the OS open an attacker-chosen http(s) URL, an outbound channel. That risk is now closed rather than recorded. Every host-browser open in the app goes through the `open_url_external` command in `url_open.rs`, which exists because the AppImage environment leaks into a cold-launched browser on Linux (triple-c#34) and which re-validates the URL in Rust \u2014 scheme allowlist, no embedded credentials, no control characters, length cap, ASCII asserted before `execvp`. On macOS and Windows that command reaches the same plugin as before, via `OpenerExt::open_url`, whose desktop implementation calls `crate::open::open` directly and is therefore not gated by this file at all (`tauri-plugin-opener-2.5.3/src/lib.rs:60`). The plugin stays a dependency for exactly that reason; what is removed is the webview's ability to reach it without passing the Rust validation. (3) `drag:allow-start-drag` is **gone**, together with the OS drag-out it existed for. It could not be scoped — `tauri-plugin-drag` takes the item paths from the caller and has no scope mechanism, so a compromised webview could call `startDrag({ item: ['~/.ssh/id_rsa'] })` against any host path the user can read — and it was carried as an accepted residual risk for one gesture. Drag-out was held back for separate hardening (see branch `hold/disk-and-dragout`) and the plugin is no longer a dependency. Getting a file *out* of a container is either \"Back up container\" on the project's Overview tab, which archives a tree through the Docker API, or the Files tab's per-row \"Save to host…\", which copies one file; getting one *in* is a drop on the Terminal or the Files tab's \"Upload…\". None of the four touches this permission. The Files tab's two are worth separating out here, because they are the only host-path commands in the app whose dialog is opened by **Rust** rather than by the webview — `pick_save_path` and `pick_files_to_upload` in `commands/file_commands.rs` drive `tauri-plugin-dialog` from the backend, so a compromised webview can ask for a picker and nothing more: it cannot name a host path as an *input* to either command. Be precise about the limit of that claim — host paths do still travel outward in error text (`Failed to create /home/j/Documents/x.txt.triple-c-part-1a2b3c4d: Permission denied`), including canonicalized ones, which disclose symlink targets. That is accepted; the app already hands the webview the project paths. What is closed is the direction that mattered — the webview naming where bytes go. That is the shape an earlier revision of this file named as the honest one if the Files tab ever regained host I/O, and it is the shape it regained it in. The `dialog:allow-open` / `dialog:allow-save` grants below are therefore *not* what those two use; they remain for the frontend pickers in Add Project, the Config tab's workspace and access sections, the CA-certificate field and Backup. Two commands still take a host path over IPC as a string — the terminal drop and `download_container_backup` — and for those `validate_host_path` is the boundary rather than defence in depth. This file is the reviewed threat model of record, so keep this census accurate: a stale reference here is worse than none. Note that dragging files *into* the app is unaffected: `dragDropEnabled` and `onDragDropEvent` are core webview behaviour and need no grant. Historical note kept because it is easy to re-introduce: the `store:*` grants were removed — nothing in `app/src` uses `@tauri-apps/plugin-store`, and the plugin's `resolve_store_path` is a `PathBuf::push` against AppData, which `push` discards outright when handed an absolute path, so the grant was an arbitrary host-file read/write primitive (`plugin:store|load` + `set` + `save` on `~/.claude/settings.json` is host code execution). A second capability file, `file-viewer.json`, covers the `file-viewer-*` windows the terminal file viewer opens on `viewer.html`; it is the only other local-origin window, its grants are listed and justified there, and its one non-obvious grant (`core:window:allow-destroy`) exists because `onCloseRequested` cannot close a window without it. App commands stay ungated by capability in both files — a compromised viewer window can invoke any app command exactly as a compromised main window can, since `generate_handler!` registers every command for every window and this file's `windows` scoping only ever applied to plugin permissions. That is an accepted residual risk, not an oversight: the viewer's app commands are gated by label instead, inside `commands/file_viewer_commands.rs` itself, and the general fix — restricting *app* commands per window at the `build.rs` level — is the pending AppManifest lockdown (`docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-22-app-manifest-lockdown-design.md`), not yet built. On the CSP side: `app.security.csp` in `tauri.conf.json` covers the shipped bundle, and there is deliberately no `devCsp`. `npm run tauri dev` loads the main document straight from Vite at `build.devUrl` (`http://localhost:1420`), and Tauri only attaches a CSP to documents it serves itself — `protocol/tauri.rs:217` sets the header on `tauri://` assets, and the dev server is proxied through that protocol only when `PROXY_DEV_SERVER`, which is `cfg!(all(dev, mobile))` and therefore false for every desktop build. A `devCsp` here would be inert config that reads as protection, which is worse than its absence. If a CSP in dev is wanted, the only place that can set one is the Vite dev server's own `server.headers` in `app/vite.config.ts`; it is not set today, and dev is not the shipped configuration.",
   "windows": ["main"],
   "permissions": [
     "core:event:allow-listen",
diff --git a/app/src-tauri/gen/schemas/capabilities.json b/app/src-tauri/gen/schemas/capabilities.json
index 8e3e5b7..ae67ba0 100644
--- a/app/src-tauri/gen/schemas/capabilities.json
+++ b/app/src-tauri/gen/schemas/capabilities.json
@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"default":{"identifier":"default","description":"Default capabilities for Triple-C. Every entry here is an IPC command a compromised webview can call directly, so the set is an enumeration of what `app/src` actually invokes — verified against tauri 2.11.0's `PLUGINS` table in `build.rs`, not assumed from a plugin's `default` set. `core:default` in particular is NOT used: it is an alias for `core:{path,event,window,webview,app,image,resources,menu,tray}:default`, and `core:image:default` carries `allow-from-path`, whose handler (`tauri-2.11.0/src/image/plugin.rs:41` → `src/image/mod.rs:96`) is a bare `std::fs::read(path)` with no scope mechanism of any kind. Nothing imports `@tauri-apps/api/image`, so the whole plugin is dropped rather than scoped — there is nothing to scope it with. `core:menu` and `core:tray` are dropped for the same reason (no menu, no tray icon); `core:window` and `core:path` because nothing imports them; `core:resources:allow-close` because no frontend value is a `Resource`; and `core:event`'s `allow-emit`/`allow-emit-to` because the frontend only ever *listens* — every emit in this app originates in Rust. Three notes on what is deliberately kept or accepted: (1) `core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools` is not called by `app/src` at all — it is called by Tauri's own injected `toggle-devtools.js`, which binds Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+I. Both that script and the command behind it are `#[cfg(any(debug_assertions, feature = \"devtools\"))]`, so this grant is a `tauri dev` convenience that does not exist in a release bundle. (2) `opener:allow-open-url` is **gone**. It could not be narrowed by host — `TerminalView`'s `WebLinksAddon` opens links Claude printed inside the container, which are arbitrary by construction, so a host allowlist would have deleted the feature rather than bounded it — and it was carried here as an accepted residual risk: a compromised webview could make the OS open an attacker-chosen http(s) URL, an outbound channel. That risk is now closed rather than recorded. Every host-browser open in the app goes through the `open_url_external` command in `url_open.rs`, which exists because the AppImage environment leaks into a cold-launched browser on Linux (triple-c#34) and which re-validates the URL in Rust — scheme allowlist, no embedded credentials, no control characters, length cap, ASCII asserted before `execvp`. On macOS and Windows that command reaches the same plugin as before, via `OpenerExt::open_url`, whose desktop implementation calls `crate::open::open` directly and is therefore not gated by this file at all (`tauri-plugin-opener-2.5.3/src/lib.rs:60`). The plugin stays a dependency for exactly that reason; what is removed is the webview's ability to reach it without passing the Rust validation. (3) `drag:allow-start-drag` is **gone**, together with the OS drag-out it existed for. It could not be scoped — `tauri-plugin-drag` takes the item paths from the caller and has no scope mechanism, so a compromised webview could call `startDrag({ item: ['~/.ssh/id_rsa'] })` against any host path the user can read — and it was carried as an accepted residual risk for one gesture. Drag-out was held back for separate hardening (see branch `hold/disk-and-dragout`) and the plugin is no longer a dependency. Getting a file *out* of a container is either \"Back up container\" on the project's Overview tab, which archives a tree through the Docker API, or the Files tab's per-row \"Save to host…\", which copies one file; getting one *in* is a drop on the Terminal or the Files tab's \"Upload…\". None of the four touches this permission. The Files tab's two are worth separating out here, because they are the only host-path commands in the app whose dialog is opened by **Rust** rather than by the webview — `pick_save_path` and `pick_files_to_upload` in `commands/file_commands.rs` drive `tauri-plugin-dialog` from the backend, so a compromised webview can ask for a picker and nothing more: it cannot name a host path as an *input* to either command. Be precise about the limit of that claim — host paths do still travel outward in error text (`Failed to create /home/j/Documents/x.txt.triple-c-part-1a2b3c4d: Permission denied`), including canonicalized ones, which disclose symlink targets. That is accepted; the app already hands the webview the project paths. What is closed is the direction that mattered — the webview naming where bytes go. That is the shape an earlier revision of this file named as the honest one if the Files tab ever regained host I/O, and it is the shape it regained it in. The `dialog:allow-open` / `dialog:allow-save` grants below are therefore *not* what those two use; they remain for the frontend pickers in Add Project, the Config tab's workspace and access sections, the CA-certificate field and Backup. Two commands still take a host path over IPC as a string — the terminal drop and `download_container_backup` — and for those `validate_host_path` is the boundary rather than defence in depth. This file is the reviewed threat model of record, so keep this census accurate: a stale reference here is worse than none. Note that dragging files *into* the app is unaffected: `dragDropEnabled` and `onDragDropEvent` are core webview behaviour and need no grant. Historical note kept because it is easy to re-introduce: the `store:*` grants were removed — nothing in `app/src` uses `@tauri-apps/plugin-store`, and the plugin's `resolve_store_path` is a `PathBuf::push` against AppData, which `push` discards outright when handed an absolute path, so the grant was an arbitrary host-file read/write primitive (`plugin:store|load` + `set` + `save` on `~/.claude/settings.json` is host code execution). A second capability file, `file-viewer.json`, covers the `file-viewer-*` windows the terminal file viewer opens on `viewer.html`; it is the only other local-origin window, its grants are listed and justified there, and its one non-obvious grant (`core:window:allow-destroy`) exists because `onCloseRequested` cannot close a window without it. App commands stay ungated by capability in both files; the viewer's are gated by label in `commands/file_viewer_commands.rs`. On the CSP side: `app.security.csp` in `tauri.conf.json` covers the shipped bundle, and there is deliberately no `devCsp`. `npm run tauri dev` loads the main document straight from Vite at `build.devUrl` (`http://localhost:1420`), and Tauri only attaches a CSP to documents it serves itself — `protocol/tauri.rs:217` sets the header on `tauri://` assets, and the dev server is proxied through that protocol only when `PROXY_DEV_SERVER`, which is `cfg!(all(dev, mobile))` and therefore false for every desktop build. A `devCsp` here would be inert config that reads as protection, which is worse than its absence. If a CSP in dev is wanted, the only place that can set one is the Vite dev server's own `server.headers` in `app/vite.config.ts`; it is not set today, and dev is not the shipped configuration.","local":true,"windows":["main"],"permissions":["core:event:allow-listen","core:event:allow-unlisten","core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools","dialog:allow-open","dialog:allow-save"]},"file-viewer":{"identifier":"file-viewer","description":"The terminal file viewer windows (`file-viewer-<n>`, opened by `open_file_viewer` on the app's own `viewer.html`). Same rules as `default.json`: app commands need no entry here and are gated by label inside `commands/file_viewer_commands.rs`; this file is the plugin-command surface a compromised viewer webview could reach, and it is the smallest one that lets the window work. `core:event:allow-listen`/`allow-unlisten` are for `file-viewer-goto` (Rust → this window; the viewer subscribes through `getCurrentWindow().listen`, because a bare `listen()` in *any* window receives an `emit_to`). `core:window:allow-destroy` is not optional: `getCurrentWindow().onCloseRequested` in @tauri-apps/api 2.11 makes Rust `prevent_close()` whenever a JS listener exists and then calls `destroy()` itself, so without this grant the window's X button does nothing once the unsaved-changes guard is installed. `allow-close` is deliberately absent — nothing calls it, and `destroy` is the only exit. No `set-title`/`set-focus`/`unminimize`: those are done from Rust when a second click targets an already-open file. `core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools` is the same dev-only convenience `default.json` carries.","local":true,"windows":["file-viewer-*"],"permissions":["core:event:allow-listen","core:event:allow-unlisten","core:window:allow-destroy","core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools"]}}
\ No newline at end of file
+{"default":{"identifier":"default","description":"Default capabilities for Triple-C. Every entry here is an IPC command a compromised webview can call directly, so the set is an enumeration of what `app/src` actually invokes — verified against tauri 2.11.0's `PLUGINS` table in `build.rs`, not assumed from a plugin's `default` set. `core:default` in particular is NOT used: it is an alias for `core:{path,event,window,webview,app,image,resources,menu,tray}:default`, and `core:image:default` carries `allow-from-path`, whose handler (`tauri-2.11.0/src/image/plugin.rs:41` → `src/image/mod.rs:96`) is a bare `std::fs::read(path)` with no scope mechanism of any kind. Nothing imports `@tauri-apps/api/image`, so the whole plugin is dropped rather than scoped — there is nothing to scope it with. `core:menu` and `core:tray` are dropped for the same reason (no menu, no tray icon); `core:window` and `core:path` because nothing imports them; `core:resources:allow-close` because no frontend value is a `Resource`; and `core:event`'s `allow-emit`/`allow-emit-to` because the frontend only ever *listens* — every emit in this app originates in Rust. Three notes on what is deliberately kept or accepted: (1) `core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools` is not called by `app/src` at all — it is called by Tauri's own injected `toggle-devtools.js`, which binds Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+I. Both that script and the command behind it are `#[cfg(any(debug_assertions, feature = \"devtools\"))]`, so this grant is a `tauri dev` convenience that does not exist in a release bundle. (2) `opener:allow-open-url` is **gone**. It could not be narrowed by host — `TerminalView`'s `WebLinksAddon` opens links Claude printed inside the container, which are arbitrary by construction, so a host allowlist would have deleted the feature rather than bounded it — and it was carried here as an accepted residual risk: a compromised webview could make the OS open an attacker-chosen http(s) URL, an outbound channel. That risk is now closed rather than recorded. Every host-browser open in the app goes through the `open_url_external` command in `url_open.rs`, which exists because the AppImage environment leaks into a cold-launched browser on Linux (triple-c#34) and which re-validates the URL in Rust — scheme allowlist, no embedded credentials, no control characters, length cap, ASCII asserted before `execvp`. On macOS and Windows that command reaches the same plugin as before, via `OpenerExt::open_url`, whose desktop implementation calls `crate::open::open` directly and is therefore not gated by this file at all (`tauri-plugin-opener-2.5.3/src/lib.rs:60`). The plugin stays a dependency for exactly that reason; what is removed is the webview's ability to reach it without passing the Rust validation. (3) `drag:allow-start-drag` is **gone**, together with the OS drag-out it existed for. It could not be scoped — `tauri-plugin-drag` takes the item paths from the caller and has no scope mechanism, so a compromised webview could call `startDrag({ item: ['~/.ssh/id_rsa'] })` against any host path the user can read — and it was carried as an accepted residual risk for one gesture. Drag-out was held back for separate hardening (see branch `hold/disk-and-dragout`) and the plugin is no longer a dependency. Getting a file *out* of a container is either \"Back up container\" on the project's Overview tab, which archives a tree through the Docker API, or the Files tab's per-row \"Save to host…\", which copies one file; getting one *in* is a drop on the Terminal or the Files tab's \"Upload…\". None of the four touches this permission. The Files tab's two are worth separating out here, because they are the only host-path commands in the app whose dialog is opened by **Rust** rather than by the webview — `pick_save_path` and `pick_files_to_upload` in `commands/file_commands.rs` drive `tauri-plugin-dialog` from the backend, so a compromised webview can ask for a picker and nothing more: it cannot name a host path as an *input* to either command. Be precise about the limit of that claim — host paths do still travel outward in error text (`Failed to create /home/j/Documents/x.txt.triple-c-part-1a2b3c4d: Permission denied`), including canonicalized ones, which disclose symlink targets. That is accepted; the app already hands the webview the project paths. What is closed is the direction that mattered — the webview naming where bytes go. That is the shape an earlier revision of this file named as the honest one if the Files tab ever regained host I/O, and it is the shape it regained it in. The `dialog:allow-open` / `dialog:allow-save` grants below are therefore *not* what those two use; they remain for the frontend pickers in Add Project, the Config tab's workspace and access sections, the CA-certificate field and Backup. Two commands still take a host path over IPC as a string — the terminal drop and `download_container_backup` — and for those `validate_host_path` is the boundary rather than defence in depth. This file is the reviewed threat model of record, so keep this census accurate: a stale reference here is worse than none. Note that dragging files *into* the app is unaffected: `dragDropEnabled` and `onDragDropEvent` are core webview behaviour and need no grant. Historical note kept because it is easy to re-introduce: the `store:*` grants were removed — nothing in `app/src` uses `@tauri-apps/plugin-store`, and the plugin's `resolve_store_path` is a `PathBuf::push` against AppData, which `push` discards outright when handed an absolute path, so the grant was an arbitrary host-file read/write primitive (`plugin:store|load` + `set` + `save` on `~/.claude/settings.json` is host code execution). A second capability file, `file-viewer.json`, covers the `file-viewer-*` windows the terminal file viewer opens on `viewer.html`; it is the only other local-origin window, its grants are listed and justified there, and its one non-obvious grant (`core:window:allow-destroy`) exists because `onCloseRequested` cannot close a window without it. App commands stay ungated by capability in both files — a compromised viewer window can invoke any app command exactly as a compromised main window can, since `generate_handler!` registers every command for every window and this file's `windows` scoping only ever applied to plugin permissions. That is an accepted residual risk, not an oversight: the viewer's app commands are gated by label instead, inside `commands/file_viewer_commands.rs` itself, and the general fix — restricting *app* commands per window at the `build.rs` level — is the pending AppManifest lockdown (`docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-22-app-manifest-lockdown-design.md`), not yet built. On the CSP side: `app.security.csp` in `tauri.conf.json` covers the shipped bundle, and there is deliberately no `devCsp`. `npm run tauri dev` loads the main document straight from Vite at `build.devUrl` (`http://localhost:1420`), and Tauri only attaches a CSP to documents it serves itself — `protocol/tauri.rs:217` sets the header on `tauri://` assets, and the dev server is proxied through that protocol only when `PROXY_DEV_SERVER`, which is `cfg!(all(dev, mobile))` and therefore false for every desktop build. A `devCsp` here would be inert config that reads as protection, which is worse than its absence. If a CSP in dev is wanted, the only place that can set one is the Vite dev server's own `server.headers` in `app/vite.config.ts`; it is not set today, and dev is not the shipped configuration.","local":true,"windows":["main"],"permissions":["core:event:allow-listen","core:event:allow-unlisten","core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools","dialog:allow-open","dialog:allow-save"]},"file-viewer":{"identifier":"file-viewer","description":"The terminal file viewer windows (`file-viewer-<n>`, opened by `open_file_viewer` on the app's own `viewer.html`). Same rules as `default.json`: app commands need no entry here and are gated by label inside `commands/file_viewer_commands.rs`; this file is the plugin-command surface a compromised viewer webview could reach, and it is the smallest one that lets the window work. `core:event:allow-listen`/`allow-unlisten` are for `file-viewer-goto` (Rust → this window; the viewer subscribes through `getCurrentWindow().listen`, because a bare `listen()` in *any* window receives an `emit_to`). `core:window:allow-destroy` is not optional: `getCurrentWindow().onCloseRequested` in @tauri-apps/api 2.11 makes Rust `prevent_close()` whenever a JS listener exists and then calls `destroy()` itself, so without this grant the window's X button does nothing once the unsaved-changes guard is installed. `allow-close` is deliberately absent — nothing calls it, and `destroy` is the only exit. No `set-title`/`set-focus`/`unminimize`: those are done from Rust when a second click targets an already-open file. `core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools` is the same dev-only convenience `default.json` carries.","local":true,"windows":["file-viewer-*"],"permissions":["core:event:allow-listen","core:event:allow-unlisten","core:window:allow-destroy","core:webview:allow-internal-toggle-devtools"]}}
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-22-terminal-file-viewer-design.md b/docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-22-terminal-file-viewer-design.md
index d354ba4..5b79983 100644
--- a/docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-22-terminal-file-viewer-design.md
+++ b/docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-22-terminal-file-viewer-design.md
@@ -345,3 +345,52 @@ click, editable, CodeMirror 6, probe-roots resolution, 2 s polling, no autosave,
 10. **Event delivery (§3).** `emit_to(label, …)` still reaches a bare `listen()` in the main
     window, so the viewer subscribes via `getCurrentWindow().listen` and the main window has no
     listener for viewer event names.
+
+## Manual verification checklist
+
+Not runnable inside the planning/implementation container: it needs `npx tauri dev` on a machine
+with a display, plus a running project container. Run this after every task on this feature has
+landed, including any review fix rounds (in particular Task 11's CRLF/BOM save fix, item 16
+below).
+
+- [ ] 1. In a Claude session, ask for a file listing; click `src/…` paths, `/workspace/...`
+      absolute paths, a `path:line` and a `path:start-end`. Each opens its own window titled
+      `<basename> — <project>`, scrolled to and highlighting the line/range.
+- [ ] 2. Click the same path again → the existing window is focused and re-highlights; no
+      duplicate.
+- [ ] 3. Open 20 windows; the 21st click shows the "20 file windows are already open" toast.
+- [ ] 4. Edit, `Ctrl+S`: file changes in the container (`cat` it in a bash tab); mode preserved
+      (`stat -c %a`); owner is the container user.
+- [ ] 5. While a window is open, have Claude edit the file: clean window reloads with "Reloaded";
+      a dirty window shows "Changed on disk" with both buttons; "Overwrite on save" then Save
+      succeeds; "Reload (discard mine)" drops the edits.
+- [ ] 6. Save while the file changed between polls → "Changed on disk" banner, no data written.
+- [ ] 7. Delete the file in a bash tab → "File no longer exists", text still copyable, Save
+      disabled.
+- [ ] 8. Stop the project with a window open → "Container not running" banner; start it → banner
+      clears, polling resumes.
+- [ ] 9. Click a path under `/etc` or a `file:///etc/hosts` OSC 8 link → read-only badge with the
+      write-roots reason.
+- [ ] 10. Close a dirty window with the X → Save / Discard / Cancel bar; Cancel keeps it open;
+      Discard closes.
+- [ ] 11. Close the *main* window with viewers open → app exits, viewers close.
+- [ ] 12. Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+I opens devtools in a viewer in dev; in a release build the CSP console
+      shows no violations (CodeMirror styles apply).
+- [ ] 13. A wrapped long path (narrow the terminal) underlines across the wrap and opens.
+- [ ] 14. Image (`.png`) opens read-only; a `.bin`/binary shows "not text".
+- [ ] 15. **File-path hover key-hint wording.** Hover a plain-text file-path link in the terminal
+      (not an OSC 8 hyperlink) while a foreground program is holding the mouse (e.g. an
+      interactive TUI like `vim`/`htop`/`claude`'s own REPL) and confirm the hover card's key hint
+      reads correctly for the platform/mode: "Shift+click to open" on non-Mac while the program
+      tracks the mouse, "Click to open" when nothing tracks the mouse, "Option+click to open" on
+      Mac with `macOptionClickForcesSelection`, or "Not clickable while a program holds the mouse"
+      on Mac without it (`openHintLabel` / `fillFileCard` in `TerminalView.tsx`). Then confirm the
+      *click itself* is held to whatever the card promised — the modifier actually required to
+      activate the link matches the hint shown, even if the program changes its mouse-tracking
+      mode between the hover and the click.
+- [ ] 16. **CRLF/BOM file round-trip save.** Open a file in the container that has Windows line
+      endings (CRLF) and/or a UTF-8 BOM (e.g.
+      `printf '\xEF\xBB\xBF\r\nfoo\r\nbar\r\n' > /workspace/<project>/crlf.txt` in a bash tab),
+      open it in the viewer, make a small text edit, and Save. Then `cat -A` (or `xxd`) the file
+      in the container and confirm the CRLF line endings and the BOM are still present/unchanged
+      apart from the edit — i.e. the save did not silently normalize them to LF or strip the BOM.