fix(web): address session fork review findings

packages/client/runtime/README.md

@@ -28,6 +28,10 @@ SlotsService gives the renderer separate bare observables for `useSessions` and
 
 `SessionManager` retains the latest validated `session/title` control snapshot independently of list and session-instance arrival. Newer event seqs replace older snapshots, title timestamps contribute to list recency, and a subscription baseline discards any retained title beyond its `lastSeq` before the optional folded title arrives. Explicit session removal also clears the retained title. The client-facing `SessionSummary.title` is therefore only the actual durable title; `displayTitle` is always present and falls back through the cwd basename and session id. A cold persisted session keeps that fallback until opening or resuming it causes the host to fold and project its log-backed title. `ISession.rename` settles the `title` projection cell directly from the unary response's `{title, seq}` under the same higher-seq-wins rule — the list row and every `useProjection('title')` reader update ahead of the push frame, whose later replay of the same seq is a no-op.
 
+## Session forking
+
+`ISessions.fork({sessionId, atSeq?})` resolves only after the child summary is locally addressable, carrying source lineage and cwd with `blank: false`; callers choose whether to open it. A `workspace-attach-failed` response still identifies a child already published by the Host, so `SessionManager` reconciles that partial success before `SessionForkError` reaches the caller instead of making a retry create a duplicate child.
+
 ## Session model selection
 
 Each resident `Session` owns a `modelSelection` snapshot containing the current provider/model target, provider-grouped directory, provider-local failures, and the `idle`/`loading`/`ready`/`selecting`/`error` state. History establishes or refreshes the current target, opening a selector refreshes the directory, and selection failures preserve the last target and usable groups. Directory and selection operations share a monotonically increasing generation so an older response cannot overwrite a newer selection. A reconnect rebuild restores the target reported by the Host without replacing unchanged selection substructure.