* Make /home install-hero links readable against blue background
The Claude license-options link added in the previous commit inherited
the default `<a>` style (`var(--hp-primary)` blue), which renders as
blue-on-blue and is unreadable inside the blue install-hero. Add a
scoped `.install-hero a` rule that uses white with an underline
(matching the existing lead-paragraph contrast pattern) so any link
nested in the hero stays legible.
* Reorder /home install flow: auto-mode is now Step 2, Agnes install becomes Step 3
Step 3 (was Step 2) pastes a ~20-command bash bootstrap into a fresh
Claude Code session. Without auto-mode enabled first, each Bash/edit
command needs a manual approve click — bad UX for first-time users.
Move auto-mode from the outside-hero `<details>` reference block into
the install-hero as a real Step 2, between "install Claude Code" and
"install Agnes". Content is the persistent `acceptEdits` snippet
(write to ~/.claude/settings.json) plus a one-liner pointing at
Shift+Tab for users who are already inside a running Claude Code
session. YOLO mode for full Bash auto-approve stays on
/setup-advanced behind the existing link.
The outside-hero `setup-collapsible[data-section="step3"]` block is
dropped — auto-mode is no longer reference content, it's a real
install step, and duplicating it would just diverge over time.
Onboarded users no longer see the auto-mode block at all (consistent
with Steps 1 + 3 also hiding post-onboarding).
Completion banner copy updated: "Step 1, 2 & 3 done — Claude Code
installed, auto-mode set, Agnes ready". Dashboard CTA partial and
other templates don't reference step numbers for this flow, so no
adaptation needed there.
* Simplify /home Step 2 to Shift+Tab only — drop the JSON snippet
Operator pointed out two issues with the prior Step 2:
1. The settings.json snippet is redundant. Claude Code's first
Shift+Tab cycle to auto-accept mode already prompts the user
whether to persist it as default — Claude writes the config
itself, no manual file edit needed.
2. The snippet only showed the POSIX path `~/.claude/settings.json`,
which doesn't translate to native Windows.
Replace the snippet + copy button with a plain Shift+Tab instruction,
explicitly call out the first-time "make this the default?" prompt,
and note that Claude handles the config write itself — same flow on
macOS / Linux / WSL / Windows. Adds a fallback line for users who
already closed the post-OAuth session.
* Tighten /home Step 2 install-note to two paragraphs
Operator: drop the 'Claude writes the setting itself, so this works
the same on macOS / Linux / WSL / Windows...' line plus the
'auto-approves file edits going forward; Bash commands stay gated
— that's the safe default' line. Both were filler — the make-default
prompt already implies persistence, and gated Bash is the obvious
default users won't be surprised by.
Result: paragraph 1 carries Shift+Tab + first-time make-default
say-yes + closed-session fallback in one breath; paragraph 2 keeps
the verbatim YOLO link. Same affordances, less vertical space.
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