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Packages and SDKs

Choose packages by execution environment. Extension UI receives its runtime modules from the host; backend integrations can use documented HTTP directly. Extension authors need only the public extension SDK. Packages used internally by the host are listed separately because they are not extension dependencies.

Package What it does Availability
@wamp/extension-sdk Author extensions: public API declarations, manifest types, compiler, WAMP style preset, templates, and the wamp CLI. See The wamp CLI Not on npm. Ships inside WAMP Desktop, which puts wamp on the PATH of every shell it opens; otherwise build it from the source checkout
@wamp/app-sdk Server-side app identity — generate a keypair, issue end-user tokens, mint installation tokens, and use a typed Cloud client Not on npm
wamp-engine The standalone secured headless core: serve, call, local. This is what the desktop app spawns Build from the source checkout
@wamp/ui Host-provided renderer module. Its complete public declarations and build preset ship inside the extension SDK. See Interface kit Runtime import; do not install separately

These exist because the platform is split across processes and hosts. You do not consume them directly, but knowing they exist explains the shape of everything else.

Package What it is
@wamp/engine The host-agnostic AI runtime: agents, runs, tasks, the tool registry, MCP, compaction, plan mode
@wamp/shared The cross-process contract surface — one typed IPC contract per domain, plus the extension manifest schema
@wamp/api-fetch Auth-aware HTTP client: token storage, the refresh state machine, SSE streaming, the AI proxy
@wamp/remote-engine-client Client for an engine core running on another machine
@wamp/runner The sandbox runner

packages/engine-node is worth one line of its own: despite living beside the others, it has no package.json and is not a package. It is the headless Node composition layer — plus the prompt, agent-definition, and skill assets the engine ships — compiled into whichever host consumes it.

If you are deciding whether to wait for a package or write the request yourself:

  • @wamp/app-sdk wraps two cryptographic contracts — signing an app assertion and signing an end-user token — plus a typed client over the Cloud HTTP API. The signing steps are about ten lines of jose each; Apps and credentials shows them. The Cloud client is a convenience over documented HTTP.
  • @wamp/extension-sdk is the supported build boundary. It packages every author-facing declaration, validates private imports, bundles ordinary npm dependencies, generates the WAMP UI CSS and creates the installable ZIP. The manifest reference is derived from the same schema.

For source-based consumption, pin one repository commit across WAMP packages and use its lockfile. Internal package versions do not establish a public compatibility history. compat.pluginApi in an extension manifest is the separate runtime compatibility check; see The manifest.