feat(subagent): add current-turn interrupt RPC

ctx.subagents.interrupt() stops one live continuable child's current turn
via Agent.cancel(cause, { keepInbox: true }) under either a human durable
parent address or an exact live ancestor Agent. Fire-and-return: admission
is synchronous, quiescence is not awaited. Pending inbox work, the
Activation, and published descendants are preserved; only a later waking
send resumes the parked FIFO queue. Absent, one-shot, and disposing
targets are accepted no-ops.

The new Host RPC subagent.interrupt calls only that primitive with user
authority — no catalog, history, persistence, or parent-registry lookup —
so a live child stays stoppable while its parent Agent is offline.

Refs #1535

packages/subagent/subagent/README.md

@@ -18,6 +18,7 @@ The [subagent family overview](../README.md) maps implementations and model-faci
 | `start(name, request)` | Validate an ordinary caller request, resolve its detached `one-shot` descriptor, then await the provider until a real one-shot child is published. Fulfillment returns a holder-owned `SubagentRun`; rejection means the provider has already cleaned every unpublished startup resource, while post-publication turn or infrastructure faults settle through the run. Continuable children never enter through this operation. |
 | `startContinuable(spec)` | Establish one durable continuable child and deliver its initial prompt. Resolves with `{ childId, messageId }` when the child's inbox accepts that prompt, without waiting for the turn to start or for the message to reach the Session log; any earlier failure rejects with no ids and rolls the child back entirely. Requires `ctx.agents`, session persistence, and a provider with the `prepareContinuable` capability. |
 | `followup(parent, childId, content, { source, signal })` | Deliver one later message from the exact live direct parent as the child's next FIFO turn, matching `Agent.followup()` terminology, and return the accepted `MessageId`. A resident child's inbox accepts it directly (waking a waiting Activation); an absent one cold-resumes from its persisted Session. Requires `ctx.agents`; cold resume also requires session persistence. |
+| `interrupt(targetSessionId, authority)` | Interrupt one live continuable child's current turn under a human durable parent address (`{ kind: 'user', parentSessionId }`) or an exact live ancestor Agent (`{ kind: 'ancestor', agent }`). Admission is synchronous and the effect asynchronous: it issues `Agent.cancel(cause, { keepInbox: true })` and returns without waiting for the target to observe the signal. Pending inbox work, the Activation, and published descendants are preserved; only a later waking send resumes the parked FIFO queue. An absent target — unknown, one-shot, or already-settled id — and a manager-less composition are accepted no-ops; a wrong parent address or a stale, self-targeting, or non-ancestor caller rejects with `UNAUTHORIZED`. |
 | `reportFrom(child, content, { delivery, signal })` | Deliver one selected message from the exact live continuable child to its exact live direct parent and return the accepted stable `MessageId`. Quiet delivery injects context; waking delivery submits one later parent turn. |
 | `registerContinuableSetup(contribution)` | Compose an optional deployment capability into each continuable child's unpublished scope, with immediate revocation from resident children. |
 | `drainContinuableDescendants(parents)` | Close admission below exact live host-owned parent Agents, stop only their visible continuable descendants, await materializations admitted below those roots through publication or rollback, then release the selected forests child-first. The cutoff lasts until each exact parent leaves the registry; unrelated parent forests and manager-wide admission remain live. |
@@ -76,7 +77,7 @@ Run events are scoped to the delegating parent. Every listener is independently
 
 Provider additions and removals also emit `subagent/provider-added` and `subagent/provider-removed`. Consumers such as the model-facing tool use those events because Cordis may load sibling plugins concurrently; configuration order does not prove registration order.
 
-Continuable children do not create `SubagentRun` or Tasks. The continuation manager directly owns one process-local Activation and retained `AgentHandle` per resident child Session, uses the Agent inbox as the only FIFO, and cold-resumes from the durable descriptor. Exact live direct-parent identity authorizes parent-to-child delivery. Exact live child identity authorizes reports; the manager derives the recipient from durable `parentSession`, and `MessageSource` remains provenance rather than authority.
+Continuable children do not create `SubagentRun` or Tasks. The continuation manager directly owns one process-local Activation and retained `AgentHandle` per resident child Session, uses the Agent inbox as the only FIFO, and cold-resumes from the durable descriptor. Exact live direct-parent identity authorizes parent-to-child delivery. Exact live child identity authorizes reports; the manager derives the recipient from durable `parentSession`, and `MessageSource` remains provenance rather than authority. Interrupt authority is deliberately wider than delivery authority: a human presents the durable direct-parent address so a live child stays stoppable while its parent Agent is offline, and any exact live ancestor recorded in the Activation's materialization lineage may stop its descendant, because stopping a turn is idempotent and delivers no content.
 
 When `ctx.sessionProjections` is available, the service registers two projection units. `subagentTiming` resets at each descriptor so a fork seed's ancestor work cannot enter the child's total, then accumulates `turn/start` → `turn/end` active time and retains same-cut `active.since` and `active.through` bounds for an open turn; while that turn remains open, `active.through` follows the latest folded event, giving an inactive consumer a conservative crash bound without mixing in newer session metadata. `subagent` folds the durable identity — mode plus creation label — from `subagent/descriptor` events with the same last-wins reset discipline, so a fork seed's ancestor descriptor stands only until the child's own overrides it; a malformed or unrecognized-version payload folds to the serializable `null` sentinel — indistinguishable from a log with no descriptor, and surviving every JSON push frame so a consumer replaces a stale identity instead of keeping it — and never throws.
 
@@ -84,7 +85,7 @@ When `ctx.sessionProjections` is available, the service registers two projection
 
 ## Collection model
 
-The model-facing tool collects synchronously by default: it awaits the child result and disposes the run before returning. One-shot background delegation registers a plain Task in the tool, whose generic status, collection, and cancellation tools own later interaction, and persists its model-supplied `description` as the optional display label. Continuable background delegation calls `ctx.subagents.startContinuable()` and returns only the durable child id; the child owns its own turns from inbox acceptance, so there is no Task, no result promise, and no public subagent cancellation — a caller sends later work with the `send_message` follow-up tool, and the durable child Session remains the source of the child's detailed output. The continuation manager exists only while `ctx.agents` is available, and session persistence is resolved per continuation operation. Independently, `listChildren()` enumerates the live-preferred merge of the live session store and optional session persistence — live-only when persistence is absent, since a cold child cannot be resumed then either — and serves each child's durable mode/label from the registered `subagent` projection unit: the registry's watermark snapshot for a live child; for a cold one, a durable projection-cache row when it serves an own-suffix identity — its `seq` gate proves the value postdates the fork seed, where a child's own descriptor is immutable once appended — else one bounded-concurrency persistence inspection folded through the registry, whose result must still name the enumerated lifecycle (a re-published id degrades to a `corrupt` diagnostic). A throwing cache read renders no verdict — the cache is derived data — and silently falls through to that authoritative re-fold. The projection fold is the single classification authority; listing parses no descriptor itself. A served identity produces a child row; a settled candidate whose fold served no identity is a `corrupt` diagnostic, a failed inspection is a transient `unavailable` retried on the next listing, and a running candidate without an identity yet is omitted (the creation window before its descriptor is appended). It never consults the continuation manager, Agent registrations, Activations, or providers. Each child row derives its read-time `hasChildren` hint from merged headers carrying durable `origin: 'subagent'`; it does not read descendant event logs, and the descriptor-backed child catalog remains authoritative when expanded. Service consumers such as a UI can retain both modes and choose a fallback for an unlabeled one-shot child; the model-facing `list_agents` tool projects only `continuable` entries and maps service activity to its existing `running`/`complete` vocabulary. The listing forwards the caller's signal to every persistence read, checks cancellation around each of those awaits, and reports every observed abort as `SubagentError` code `CANCELLED`; an unmounted projection registry fails loud with `SUBAGENT_CONTROL_PROJECTIONS_UNAVAILABLE`, and a missing session store with `SUBAGENT_CONTROL_SESSION_STORE_UNAVAILABLE`. See the [background subagent tasks Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-08-background-subagent-tasks.md), the [continuable background subagents Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-21-continuable-background-subagents.md), the [durable catalog Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-22-durable-subagent-catalog-and-list-agents.md), the [merged-service Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/simplification/2026-07-26-merge-subagent-control-service.md), the [capability-seam Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-06-21-subagent-capability-seam.md), and `src/types.ts` for the complete contracts.
+The model-facing tool collects synchronously by default: it awaits the child result and disposes the run before returning. One-shot background delegation registers a plain Task in the tool, whose generic status, collection, and cancellation tools own later interaction, and persists its model-supplied `description` as the optional display label. Continuable background delegation calls `ctx.subagents.startContinuable()` and returns only the durable child id; the child owns its own turns from inbox acceptance, so there is no Task or result promise — a caller sends later work with the `send_message` follow-up tool, while `interrupt()` stops only the current turn without disposing the child. The durable child Session remains the source of the child's detailed output. The continuation manager exists only while `ctx.agents` is available, and session persistence is resolved per continuation operation. Independently, `listChildren()` enumerates the live-preferred merge of the live session store and optional session persistence — live-only when persistence is absent, since a cold child cannot be resumed then either — and serves each child's durable mode/label from the registered `subagent` projection unit: the registry's watermark snapshot for a live child; for a cold one, a durable projection-cache row when it serves an own-suffix identity — its `seq` gate proves the value postdates the fork seed, where a child's own descriptor is immutable once appended — else one bounded-concurrency persistence inspection folded through the registry, whose result must still name the enumerated lifecycle (a re-published id degrades to a `corrupt` diagnostic). A throwing cache read renders no verdict — the cache is derived data — and silently falls through to that authoritative re-fold. The projection fold is the single classification authority; listing parses no descriptor itself. A served identity produces a child row; a settled candidate whose fold served no identity is a `corrupt` diagnostic, a failed inspection is a transient `unavailable` retried on the next listing, and a running candidate without an identity yet is omitted (the creation window before its descriptor is appended). It never consults the continuation manager, Agent registrations, Activations, or providers. Each child row derives its read-time `hasChildren` hint from merged headers carrying durable `origin: 'subagent'`; it does not read descendant event logs, and the descriptor-backed child catalog remains authoritative when expanded. Service consumers such as a UI can retain both modes and choose a fallback for an unlabeled one-shot child; the model-facing `list_agents` tool projects only `continuable` entries and maps service activity to its existing `running`/`complete` vocabulary. The listing forwards the caller's signal to every persistence read, checks cancellation around each of those awaits, and reports every observed abort as `SubagentError` code `CANCELLED`; an unmounted projection registry fails loud with `SUBAGENT_CONTROL_PROJECTIONS_UNAVAILABLE`, and a missing session store with `SUBAGENT_CONTROL_SESSION_STORE_UNAVAILABLE`. See the [background subagent tasks Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-08-background-subagent-tasks.md), the [continuable background subagents Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-21-continuable-background-subagents.md), the [durable catalog Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-22-durable-subagent-catalog-and-list-agents.md), the [merged-service Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/simplification/2026-07-26-merge-subagent-control-service.md), the [capability-seam Agent Note](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-06-21-subagent-capability-seam.md), and `src/types.ts` for the complete contracts.
 
 Continuable Activations await a best-effort final session flush without treating listener participation as durability confirmation. One-shot runs retain best-effort session checkpointing, so a completed one-shot child is discoverable after disposal only when its session actually reached persistence; the service does not invent a catalog entry from Task history when that checkpoint is absent.
 
@@ -99,7 +100,7 @@ No direct invalidation; the named consumers own any request-prefix changes.
 ## Known Limitations and Deferred Work
 
 - **ACP children remain one-shot and are not trace-enumerable** — an ACP run has no local child session in the parent's session corpus. An ACP `prepareContinuable` requires persisting the remote session id in provider-specific descriptor data and a per-child continuation advertisement, since ACP `loadSession` support is negotiated per child rather than established by the method's presence. Remote providers also require a separate Activation ownership contract with equivalent authenticated control and child-first quiescence before they support continuable children.
-- **No host-user continuation** — `followup()` requires the exact live direct parent. A future host adapter needs a concrete authenticated interaction before the seam gains a separate user capability.
+- **No host-user continuation** — `followup()` requires the exact live direct parent. Only `interrupt()` accepts a durable parent-address user authority, because stopping a turn is idempotent and delivers no content; a future host adapter needs a concrete authenticated interaction before the seam gains a user delivery capability.
 - **No current-turn steering** — continuable messages and waking reports enqueue later turns; neither redirects an open turn.
 - **Process-local residency** — the Activation inbox and ownership graph do not coordinate two harness processes; concurrent access to one persistence store still requires a durable mailbox and cross-process lease protocol.
 - **No replay of accepted-but-unlogged messages** — only messages written to the child Session log are reconstructable with their admitted provenance. A crash may lose an accepted initial prompt or follow-up that never reached the log; a later authorized message can cold-resume the child, but the lost message is not replayed automatically.