Claude 0918f859a0 test: close measured test-coverage gaps across server, client and Rust
Audits what actually has tests, then closes the gaps it found. Full write-up
with before/after numbers in docs/audit-test-coverage-2026-07-25.md.

Measurement first: `go test ./... -coverprofile` (what CI runs) instruments
each package only for itself, so code exercised through another package's
tests reads as uncovered — `service` reported 36.7% against a real 85%. All
analysis here uses -coverpkg=./..., and both views now have Makefile targets.

Features that had zero coverage at every layer:
- user blocking (db + service + the /api/v1/blocks routes)
- auth lockout persistence — the DB round-trip that survives a restart
- plugin install/enable/disable/uninstall and the plugin KV namespace
- event replay bounds (GetMaxEventSeq, PruneEventsOlderThan)
- LiveKit participant_joined webhook (replayed-token guard), the room-service
  client, and proxyWebSocket/copyWS
- ws_proxy.rs and livekit_proxy.rs — pure helpers extracted, matching the
  existing tofu.rs pattern, so cert-pin and header-injection checks are testable

Gaps that were hidden rather than absent:
- Server/admin reported 0.3% coverage with 307 tests passing. TestSpawnDetached_*
  re-execs the test binary; the child inherited GOCOVERDIR and the parent's
  stdout, clobbering the profile and printing "[no tests to run]". Now 71.4%,
  and CI's uploaded artifact is correct.
- vitest.config.ts excluded 2.2k LOC unexplained, including two files that
  already had tests. Trimmed to three entries, each justified inline.
- api.HandleLiveKitHealthForTest re-implemented the handler it claimed to
  expose, so eight call sites tested a copy. Added a hook to the real one.

Two bugs found and pinned rather than silently patched: logctx.WithGroup nests
req_id under the group, and drag-reorder.ts takes one listener ref per channel
but releases one per sidebar, so the count never reaches zero.

Coverage: client 92.93% -> 94.87% statements (3371 -> 3572 tests) even after
un-excluding hidden files; Rust 47 -> 74 tests; Go zero-coverage functions
~70 -> 21, with plugin 61->77%, admin 67->86%, db 76->84%, service 85->91%.

Verified: go vet, all four build-tag variants, go test -race, -tags deadlock,
vitest --coverage, cargo test --lib, cargo clippy --all-targets, playwright.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01AEETs3Vh6sAHHb1jMBL75g
2026-07-25 14:47:21 +00:00

CI Release Status Go Tauri Platforms License: AGPL-3.0

OwnCord

The gaming chat platform you actually own.

Early Alpha / Work in Progress OwnCord is in active development and is not production-ready. Expect rough edges, rapid changes, and occasional breaking behavior.

Do not use it for sensitive communications yet.

Development Model

OwnCord is built with an AI-first development workflow. Most implementation is generated through autonomous AI tooling, with quality validated primarily through automated checks (CI, tests, linting) and real-world feedback during alpha.

This approach enables fast iteration, but it also means behavior may change quickly between releases.

OwnCord is a self-hosted chat stack with a Go server and a Tauri desktop client. It includes real-time messaging, voice/video via LiveKit, file sharing, and a web admin panel.

OwnCord Client

Login Page Admin Panel

Current Project Status

Area Status
Core chat flow Working in alpha
Voice/video Working in alpha
Admin panel Working in alpha
Security hardening First full review pass landed in v1.1.0-alpha.2; ongoing

Platform Support (Current Releases)

Component Windows x64 Linux x64 Linux ARM64
Server binary Yes Yes Not yet
Desktop client Yes (NSIS installer) Yes (AppImage, .deb) Yes (AppImage, .deb)
Docker server N/A Build from source (compose) Not yet

Start Here

Quick Start

Option A: Prebuilt binaries

  1. Download assets from OwnCord-releases (binaries, checksums, signatures, and a full source snapshot per release).
  2. Run the server binary:
    • Windows: chatserver.exe
    • Linux: ./chatserver
  3. Open https://localhost:8443/admin and create your Owner account.
  4. Generate invite codes in the admin panel and share them with friends.

Option B: Docker (Linux server)

cd Server
cp .env.example .env
cp livekit.yaml.example livekit.yaml
# Edit both files before starting
docker compose up -d

See the full setup guide in docs/deployment.md.

The client uses TOFU (Trust On First Use) for self-signed certificates: it prompts once, then pins the certificate for future connections.

What OwnCord Already Has

  • Real-time channels and direct messages over WebSocket
  • Voice/video channels via LiveKit
  • Invite-only registration and role-based permissions
  • Web admin panel with logs, backups, and update tooling
  • File uploads and inline media rendering
  • TOTP 2FA support and API rate limiting
  • Desktop client auto-update with signature verification
  • GIF picker — off by default; each server supplies its own Klipy key via gif.api_key (setup)

See deeper feature and architecture docs in docs/architecture/ and docs/protocol.md.

Architecture

Two main components:

  • Go server (REST API, WebSocket hub, SQLite, admin panel)
  • Tauri v2 desktop client (Rust backend + TypeScript frontend)
+---------------------+         +---------------------+
|   OwnCord Client    |         |   OwnCord Server    |
|   (Tauri v2)        |         |       (Go)          |
|                     |         |                     |
|  +---------------+  |  WSS    |  +---------------+  |
|  |  Chat UI      |--+------->|  |  WebSocket Hub|  |
|  +---------------+  |         |  +---------------+  |
|  +---------------+  |  HTTPS  |  +---------------+  |
|  |  REST Client  |--+------->|  |  REST API     |  |
|  +---------------+  |         |  +---------------+  |
|  +---------------+  | LiveKit |  +---------------+  |
|  |  Voice/Video  |--+------->|  |  LiveKit SFU  |  |
|  +---------------+  |         |  +---------------+  |
+---------------------+         |  +---------------+  |
                                |  |  SQLite DB    |  |
                                |  +---------------+  |
                                +---------------------+

Build and Test

Prerequisites

  • Go 1.25+
  • Node.js 20+
  • Rust stable (client builds)

Build from source

# Server (Windows)
cd Server
go build -o chatserver.exe -ldflags "-s -w -X main.version=1.1.0-alpha.2" .

# Server (Linux)
cd Server
CGO_ENABLED=0 go build -o chatserver -ldflags "-s -w -X main.version=1.1.0-alpha.2" .

# Client
cd Client/tauri-client
npm install
npm run tauri build

Core verification commands

# Server
cd Server
go test ./...

# Client
cd Client/tauri-client
npm run typecheck
npm run lint
npm test

For the full command set, use docs/contributing.md.

Configuration

On first run, the server generates config.yaml and a local data/ directory:

data/
├── chatserver.db
├── certs/
├── uploads/
└── backups/

Key options include TLS mode, upload limits, LiveKit settings, and admin CIDR restrictions. See docs/server-configuration.md.

Security and Vulnerability Reporting

  • For vulnerabilities, use GitHub Security Advisories (private disclosure flow).
  • Do not open public issues for security bugs.
  • Read full policy and hardening notes in docs/security.md.

Update Signing Notes (Maintainers)

Client and server update signing keys are intentionally separate.

Required Actions secrets for release signing:

  • TAURI_SIGNING_PRIVATE_KEY
  • TAURI_SIGNING_PRIVATE_KEY_PASSWORD
  • SERVER_UPDATE_SIGNING_PRIVATE_KEY
  • SERVER_UPDATE_SIGNING_PRIVATE_KEY_PASSWORD

When rotating the server updater key, update Server/updater/server_update_public_key.txt and use staged rollover for live fleets.

Docs Index

Contributing

  1. Create a branch from main.
  2. Keep changes focused and tested.
  3. Open a PR targeting main.

See docs/contributing.md for the full process.

License

AGPL-3.0

S
Description
OwnCord is a self-hosted, open-source chat platform with text channels, voice/video chat, direct messages, and a desktop client — built for communities that want full control over their data.
Readme AGPL-3.0
111 MiB
Languages
TypeScript 48.7%
Go 44%
JavaScript 2.2%
Rust 2.1%
CSS 1.4%
Other 1.5%