Summary
Add Exodus contracts for browser state, bookmarks, history, downloads, extensions, password-manager exports, passkey references, authenticator inventory, and browser-to-SourceOS migration readiness.
Why
Browsers and credential managers are major lock-in surfaces. Users cannot fully exit Apple, Google, or Microsoft ecosystems unless Exodus can inventory and preserve browser/workspace state while keeping secrets protected.
Contract family
Add initial contracts for:
BrowserSourceProfile
BrowserProfileSnapshot
BookmarkExportRecord
BrowserHistoryRecord
DownloadHistoryRecord
ExtensionInventoryRecord
CredentialVaultExportProfile
CredentialReferenceRecord
PasskeyReferenceRecord
AuthenticatorInventoryRecord
BrowserMigrationReadinessRecord
Initial source surfaces
Browsers
- Safari
- Chrome
- Edge
- Firefox
- Librewolf
- Brave
- Chromium
- Arc or equivalent user-exported browser state where available
Password managers and credentials
- Apple Passwords / iCloud Keychain export where user-authorized and exportable
- Google Password Manager export where user-authorized
- Microsoft/Edge password export where user-authorized
- Firefox password export where user-authorized
- Bitwarden export
- KeePass / KeePassXC database references
- 1Password export where user-authorized
- Proton Pass export where user-authorized
- generic CSV/JSON password-manager exports
Passkeys and authenticators
- passkey inventory metadata where exportable or observable
- hardware security key inventory metadata
- authenticator app backup/export metadata where user-authorized
- recovery-code custody status without exposing recovery codes in proof packs
Required semantics
- raw export custody first where safe and user-authorized
- never put raw secrets into proof packs
- credential values are sealed, redacted, or referenced; not displayed by default
- passkeys are modeled as references/inventory when non-exportable
- recovery codes are never printed or indexed as plaintext
- browser history is private and redaction-gated before export
- downloads and bookmarks preserve source aliases
- extension inventory captures permissions/risk posture without executing extensions
- SourceOS/BearBrowser/Librewolf migration readiness is a derived record
Acceptance criteria
- Contracts exist for browser profile, bookmarks, history, downloads, extensions, credential references, passkey references, authenticator inventory, and migration readiness.
- Each contract has at least one fixture.
- Validators verify fixture shape and safety gates.
- Credential/passkey records do not require plaintext secrets.
- Proof-pack export requires redaction or sealed-secret handling.
- Browser-to-Linux migration readiness can report imported, blocked, redaction-required, or manually-action-required states.
Non-goals
- No credential harvesting.
- No bypassing platform security controls.
- No printing secrets or recovery codes.
- No executing browser extensions.
- No automatic account takeover or login automation.
Related
SocioProphet/exodus#5
SocioProphet/exodus#8
SocioProphet/exodus#9
SocioProphet/sociosphere#288
Summary
Add Exodus contracts for browser state, bookmarks, history, downloads, extensions, password-manager exports, passkey references, authenticator inventory, and browser-to-SourceOS migration readiness.
Why
Browsers and credential managers are major lock-in surfaces. Users cannot fully exit Apple, Google, or Microsoft ecosystems unless Exodus can inventory and preserve browser/workspace state while keeping secrets protected.
Contract family
Add initial contracts for:
BrowserSourceProfileBrowserProfileSnapshotBookmarkExportRecordBrowserHistoryRecordDownloadHistoryRecordExtensionInventoryRecordCredentialVaultExportProfileCredentialReferenceRecordPasskeyReferenceRecordAuthenticatorInventoryRecordBrowserMigrationReadinessRecordInitial source surfaces
Browsers
Password managers and credentials
Passkeys and authenticators
Required semantics
Acceptance criteria
Non-goals
Related
SocioProphet/exodus#5SocioProphet/exodus#8SocioProphet/exodus#9SocioProphet/sociosphere#288