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Each example holds the license's text as LICENSE (wai/LICENSE, byte for byte) and says so in its README; wai create writes it with the rest of the template, from one copy in the binary. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]> |
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Messaging and a call
What it shows. A conversation and a call, side by side. In the conversation each member makes its own key in its tab, keys into one end-to-end encrypted group through the service's log, seals each message before it leaves the tab, and opens and verifies each one it reads: the service stores ciphertext and signed records, never the text. A call is placed with a proof of the caller's key; the invitation rings in the callee's inbox, checked before it rings; answered, both enter a room with the grants the call came with. One that rings out is signed as missed by the room's clock.
Run it.
wai create my-chat --template messaging
cd my-chat
wai dev
Open http://127.0.0.1:8080/ in two browsers (two tabs of one browser share nothing, so
that works too).
What you see. On the left, join the conversation in each and write: each side reads the other's messages, with threads, reactions, edits and retractions. On the right, paste one tab's key (under Your key) into the other's Keys to call and press Call: the first tab's inbox rings, and answering opens the call, camera and microphone on both sides.
Make it yours. The conversation's API is under /msg-api/ and the call's under
/room-api/; both pages take ?service= to point at them.
With a coding assistant. Run wai setup-agent in this directory: it writes the
instructions an assistant reads and connects it to WAI's tools.
License. Apache-2.0: the text is in LICENSE, and a project wai create makes from this
example carries it.