Files
bot-bottle/docs/research
didericis ce440fabc4 docs(research): refresh OneCLI competitor entry + product verdict
OneCLI (onecli.sh) was already tracked in the credential-proxy landscape but
the entry was stale (May 2026). Correct it: it uses the phantom-token pattern
this note recommends (not "Bitwarden integration"), and it's now GA, Rust,
YC-backed (~2.5k stars, 300k+ downloads). Add build-vs-adopt + competitor
commentary, and a product-side entry in the containerized-claude landscape with
a verdict on how close a competitor it is and where bot-bottle's edge lies
(isolation as the product, fleet/manifest layer, self-hosted trust posture).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LhiafsABCr46bu3oHUm7wa
2026-07-14 01:23:32 -04:00
..
2026-05-07 22:45:36 -04:00

Research notes

Investigations into a question or a design space — landscape surveys, tradeoff analyses, "should we do X or Y," assessments of an approach before (or instead of) committing it to a PRD. A research note is where the thinking lives; a PRD is where a decided feature lives, and a decision record is where a settled choice lives (see ../README.md for picking between them).

Notes are opinionated. They reach a conclusion rather than dumping a neutral survey — the point is to move a decision forward and leave a durable record of why it went the way it did.

Naming

kebab-case-topic.md, named by subject and not numbered (unlike PRDs and decision records). Pick a name that says what was investigated: bash-vs-python-vs-go.md, pipelock-assessment.md, issue-tracking-vs-in-repo-decision-history.md.

Shape (freeform)

There's no fixed template — use whatever structure fits the question. In practice most notes share a loose shape:

  • Open with the question — a sentence or two on what's being investigated and why it came up.
  • Lead with the verdict — a ## Summary near the top stating the conclusion, so a reader gets the answer without reading the whole thing.
  • Then the analysis — whatever the argument needs: comparison tables, per-option sections, failure-mode walkthroughs, the axes that actually matter.
  • End with a recommendation when the note exists to drive a decision.

Keep the reasoning self-contained and grounded: cite sources, link files and PRDs, and prefer concrete evidence from this repo over generic claims — a note should stand on its own without a chat log or a Gitea thread. When a note's recommendation gets acted on, capture the resulting decision in a PRD or a decision record; the note stays as the "why we looked into it," not the system of record for the choice.