The renderer once selected root-turn versus active-turn submission from the last rendered streaming value. Runtime Host ownership can advance before React commits that projection, so a second message could take the stale root-turn path and fail with session_busy. Burst sends could also fan out the same failure through multiple toasts.
Runtime Host already owns the durable message semantics:
current_turnqueues steering for the next provider boundary.next_turnqueues one successor turn per accepted message.- queue projections are authoritative.
- projections contain canonical queue entries; commands acknowledge only the committed queue revision.
- Ordinary submission during an active turn creates a follow-up. Steering remains an explicit shortcut rather than a persistent composer mode.
Cmd+Enteron macOS (Ctrl+Enteron Windows/Linux) steers the draft into the active turn once; while idle it sends normally.Shift+EnterandAlt+Enteralways insert a line break, including during an active turn.- The pending plate renders the Host order above the composer. A queued row can be edited, reordered within its lane, promoted from follow-up to steering, or retracted.
- Runtime Host owns submission and mutation (
turn.message.submit,queue.entry.update,queue.entry.promote,queue.entry.retract, andqueue.entries.reorder). The renderer never invents a local queue order. - Identical active toasts reuse one toast instead of stacking duplicates.
At submission time Desktop consults the live-turn reference together with the latest catalog projection. The decision therefore does not wait for another React commit.
Mutation remains lane-local. Pausing delivery or moving an entry between sessions would require new Host protocol and durability semantics.