the chat window
In AI clients that can show an app inside the conversation (Claude, ChatGPT and others that support MCP Apps), innernet appears as one small window, not a stack of panels. It is how you see, without leaving the chat, what innernet read, kept and held back.
the strip#
At rest it is one line under the answer: netti's mark, what innernet just found or kept (never the name of a tool), the counts, a chevron. A new call rolls its line in from below; quiet lines drift through every few seconds.
the ledger#
Tap the strip and it opens in place:
- the chapter innernet thinks this conversation is in, and the memory it's working against
- branch and last commit, when the memory is tied to a repo
- the numbers: read, saved, sent, and held back (private facts it did not send)
- what it found, as rows. Every row is a door: it opens that exact page of your dashboard.
At the foot: open in innernet, keep it in front, let it rest in the chat.
setting it#
settings → in your chats. Every control sits beside the real window, so you see what you set.
| setting | choices |
|---|---|
| where innernet shows up | the window on/off · the signature line on/off |
| when it arrives | one line, or open |
| the line rolls | on/off |
| open, the ledger shows | what it found · the numbers · branch and last commit |
| a row opens | innernet, in a tab, or in the window |
Changes save at once; open chats follow within half a minute. back to the defaults resets everything.
under the hood#
The window is one MCP App resource, ui://innernet/session.html, opened by innernet_session. It polls gently (every six seconds, slowing down when hidden or unchanged) and is never offered to headless clients like Claude Code or a script. Details: MCP tools.
related#
- The chat window, set up (a guide)