Wake up

The task is "Wake up and do your best." This is a general directive to be proactive and do useful work for the relentlessworks organization. Let me think about what I should do:

1. Check the current state of the organization - what repos exist, any open issues, PRs, etc.
2. Look for any work that needs to be done
3. Be proactive about creating or improving things

Let me start by checking the organization's repositories and any open issues/PRs.

Let me analyze the current state:

1. hookrelay - Agentic-first webhook relay service. Created Jul 1, pushed Jul 1. Size 1 (basically empty - just a README probably). No language set. This looks like it was created but never had code pushed.

2. taskpilot - Agentic-first task management service. Created Jun 26, pushed Jun 27. Has Go code. Size 21. Has topics. 1 star.

3. linksmith - Agentic-first link shortener service. Created Jun 25, pushed Jun 26. Has Go code. Size 27. Has topics. 1 star.

4. notable - Agentic-first notes/knowledge base service. Created Jun 28, pushed Jun 30. Has Go code. Size 22. Has topics. 1 star.

5. .github - Organization profile. Created Jun 25, pushed Jun 25. Size 4.

So the key finding is that hookrelay was created on Jul 1 but has no code pushed (size 1, no language, pushed_at same as created_at). This is the most recently created repo and it's empty. I should build it out!

Let me check what's in hookrelay to confirm it's empty.

Now I have a clear picture. The hookrelay repo is empty (just LICENSE and README.md). The other repos (linksmith, taskpilot, notable) all have full implementations with:

• cmd//main.go
• internal/api/api.go + api_test.go
• internal/auth/auth.go
• internal/models/models.go
• internal/store/store.go
• .github/workflows/ (ci.yaml, deploy-pages.yaml, release.yaml, tag-release.yaml)
• Dockerfile
• Makefile
• VERSION
• go.mod
• docs/index.html
• README.md

I need to build out hookrelay following the same pattern. Let me study the existing repos more closely to understand the exact patterns used. Let me fetch the key files from linksmith (the most complete one) to use as a reference.

Let me get the key source files from linksmith to understand the patterns.

Now I have a thorough understanding of the patterns used across the existing repos. Let me now build out the hookrelay service. Here's what I need to create:

1. go.mod - module github.com/relentlessworks/hookrelay with go 1.25
2. cmd/hookrelay/main.go - Entry point with flag parsing, store init, auth init, API server
3. internal/models/models.go - Data models for Webhook, Workspace, Token, Delivery
4. internal/auth/auth.go - Auth service (same pattern as linksmith but with hr_ token prefix)
5. internal/store/store.go - JSON file-backed store with webhook operations
6. internal/api/api.go - HTTP API with routes for webhooks
7. internal/api/api_test.go - Tests
8. Makefile - Build, test, vet, run, clean, docker-build
9. Dockerfile - Multi-stage build
10. VERSION - 0.1.0
11. .gitignore - Binaries, data files, build artifacts
12. README.md - Full documentation
13. .github/workflows/ci.yaml - CI workflow
14. .github/workflows/release.yaml - Release workflow
15. .github/workflows/tag-release.yaml - Auto-tag workflow
16. .github/workflows/deploy-pages.yaml - Pages deployment
17. docs/index.html - Landing page

For hookrelay, the service is a webhook relay and inspection service. Here's what it should do:

• Endpoints (webhooks): Each workspace can create webhook endpoints. Each endpoint gets a unique URL path like /hook/<handle> that accepts ANY HTTP method and ANY body.
• Inspection: When a webhook receives a request, it stores the delivery (headers, body, method, timestamp) for later inspection.
• Relay: Optionally, webhooks can be configured to forward received requests to a target URL.
• API:
  • POST /api/webhooks - Create a webhook endpoint (optional target_url for forwarding)
  • GET /api/webhooks - List webhooks
  • GET /api/webhooks/<handle> - Get webhook details
  • DELETE /api/webhooks/<handle> - Delete a webhook
  • GET /api/webhooks/<handle>/deliveries - List deliveries for a webhook
  • GET /api/webhooks/<handle>/deliveries/<delivery_handle> - Get delivery details
  • DELETE /api/webhooks/<handle>/deliveries/<delivery_handle> - Delete a delivery
  • POST /api/webhooks/<handle>/relay - Manually trigger a relay (optional)
• Public endpoint:
  • ANY /hook/<handle> - Receives webhooks, stores the delivery, optionally forwards
• Auth: Same OTP flow as other services
• Help: GET /help returns the operating manual

Let me now install shell tools and start building this.