feat: Phase 9 — developer experience, extensibility, and community growth

New crates:
- quicproquo-bot: Bot SDK with polling API + JSON pipe mode
- quicproquo-kt: Key Transparency Merkle log (RFC 9162 subset)
- quicproquo-plugin-api: no_std C-compatible plugin vtable API
- quicproquo-gen: scaffolding tool (qpq-gen plugin/bot/rpc/hook)

Server features:
- ServerHooks trait wired into all RPC handlers (enqueue, fetch, auth,
  channel, registration) with plugin rejection support
- Dynamic plugin loader (libloading) with --plugin-dir config
- Delivery proof canary tokens (Ed25519 server signatures on enqueue)
- Key Transparency Merkle log with inclusion proofs on resolveUser

Core library:
- Safety numbers (60-digit HMAC-SHA256 key verification codes)
- Verifiable transcript archive (CBOR + ChaCha20-Poly1305 + hash chain)
- Delivery proof verification utility
- Criterion benchmarks (hybrid KEM, MLS, identity, sealed sender, padding)

Client:
- /verify REPL command for out-of-band key verification
- Full-screen TUI via Ratatui (feature-gated --features tui)
- qpq export / qpq export-verify CLI subcommands
- KT inclusion proof verification on user resolution

Also: ROADMAP Phase 9 added, bot SDK docs, server hooks docs,
crate-responsibilities updated, example plugins (rate_limit, logging).
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# Server Hooks
The `ServerHooks` trait provides a plugin system for extending the quicproquo
server. Hooks fire at key points in the request lifecycle — message delivery,
authentication, channel creation, and message fetch — allowing you to inspect,
log, rate-limit, or reject operations without modifying server internals.
---
## Overview
```text
Client RPC request
└─ Validation (auth, rate limits, wire format)
└─ Hook fires (on_message_enqueue, on_auth, etc.)
├─ HookAction::Continue → proceed to storage/delivery
└─ HookAction::Reject("reason") → error returned to client
```
Hooks are called **synchronously** in the RPC handler path after validation
but before storage. Keep hook implementations fast — offload heavy work
(HTTP calls, disk I/O, analytics) to background tasks.
---
## The `ServerHooks` trait
```rust,ignore
pub trait ServerHooks: Send + Sync {
/// Called before a message is stored in the delivery queue.
/// Return HookAction::Reject to prevent delivery.
fn on_message_enqueue(&self, event: &MessageEvent) -> HookAction {
HookAction::Continue
}
/// Called after a batch of messages is enqueued.
fn on_batch_enqueue(&self, events: &[MessageEvent]) {}
/// Called after a successful or failed login attempt.
fn on_auth(&self, event: &AuthEvent) {}
/// Called after a channel is created or looked up.
fn on_channel_created(&self, event: &ChannelEvent) {}
/// Called after messages are fetched from the delivery queue.
fn on_fetch(&self, event: &FetchEvent) {}
/// Called when a user completes OPAQUE registration.
fn on_user_registered(&self, username: &str, identity_key: &[u8]) {}
}
```
All methods have default no-op implementations. Override only the events you
care about.
---
## Hook action
```rust,ignore
pub enum HookAction {
/// Allow the operation to proceed.
Continue,
/// Reject the operation with a reason (returned to the client as an error).
Reject(String),
}
```
Currently only `on_message_enqueue` can reject operations. Other hooks are
observational (fire-and-forget).
---
## Event types
### `MessageEvent`
Fired on `enqueue` and `batch_enqueue` RPC calls.
| Field | Type | Description |
|--------------------|-------------------|-------------|
| `sender_identity` | `Option<Vec<u8>>` | Sender's 32-byte identity key (None in sealed sender mode). |
| `recipient_key` | `Vec<u8>` | Recipient's 32-byte identity key. |
| `channel_id` | `Vec<u8>` | 16-byte channel ID. |
| `payload_len` | `usize` | Length of the encrypted payload in bytes. |
| `seq` | `u64` | Server-assigned sequence number. |
### `AuthEvent`
Fired after OPAQUE login completes (success or failure).
| Field | Type | Description |
|------------------|----------|-------------|
| `username` | `String` | The username that attempted to authenticate. |
| `success` | `bool` | Whether authentication succeeded. |
| `failure_reason` | `String` | Failure reason (empty on success). |
### `ChannelEvent`
Fired after a `createChannel` RPC call.
| Field | Type | Description |
|-----------------|------------|-------------|
| `channel_id` | `Vec<u8>` | 16-byte channel ID. |
| `initiator_key` | `Vec<u8>` | Identity key of the channel initiator. |
| `peer_key` | `Vec<u8>` | Identity key of the peer. |
| `was_new` | `bool` | True if this is a newly created channel. |
### `FetchEvent`
Fired after a `fetch` or `fetchWait` RPC call.
| Field | Type | Description |
|-----------------|------------|-------------|
| `recipient_key` | `Vec<u8>` | Identity key of the fetcher. |
| `channel_id` | `Vec<u8>` | Channel ID being fetched from. |
| `message_count` | `usize` | Number of messages returned. |
---
## Built-in implementations
### `NoopHooks`
Does nothing. This is the default when no hooks are configured.
```rust,ignore
pub struct NoopHooks;
impl ServerHooks for NoopHooks {}
```
### `TracingHooks`
Logs all events via the `tracing` crate at info/debug level.
```rust,ignore
pub struct TracingHooks;
impl ServerHooks for TracingHooks {
fn on_message_enqueue(&self, event: &MessageEvent) -> HookAction {
tracing::info!(
recipient_prefix = %hex_prefix(&event.recipient_key),
payload_len = event.payload_len,
seq = event.seq,
"hook: message enqueued"
);
HookAction::Continue
}
fn on_auth(&self, event: &AuthEvent) {
if event.success {
tracing::info!(username = %event.username, "hook: login success");
} else {
tracing::warn!(
username = %event.username,
reason = %event.failure_reason,
"hook: login failure"
);
}
}
// ... other methods log similarly
}
```
---
## Writing a custom hook
### Example: payload size limiter
```rust,ignore
use quicproquo_server::hooks::{ServerHooks, HookAction, MessageEvent};
struct PayloadLimiter {
max_bytes: usize,
}
impl ServerHooks for PayloadLimiter {
fn on_message_enqueue(&self, event: &MessageEvent) -> HookAction {
if event.payload_len > self.max_bytes {
return HookAction::Reject(format!(
"payload too large: {} > {} bytes",
event.payload_len, self.max_bytes
));
}
HookAction::Continue
}
}
```
### Example: login auditor
```rust,ignore
use quicproquo_server::hooks::{ServerHooks, AuthEvent};
struct LoginAuditor;
impl ServerHooks for LoginAuditor {
fn on_auth(&self, event: &AuthEvent) {
if !event.success {
eprintln!(
"AUDIT: failed login for '{}': {}",
event.username, event.failure_reason
);
}
}
}
```
### Example: composing multiple hooks
```rust,ignore
use quicproquo_server::hooks::*;
struct CompositeHooks {
hooks: Vec<Box<dyn ServerHooks>>,
}
impl ServerHooks for CompositeHooks {
fn on_message_enqueue(&self, event: &MessageEvent) -> HookAction {
for hook in &self.hooks {
if let HookAction::Reject(reason) = hook.on_message_enqueue(event) {
return HookAction::Reject(reason);
}
}
HookAction::Continue
}
fn on_auth(&self, event: &AuthEvent) {
for hook in &self.hooks {
hook.on_auth(event);
}
}
// ... delegate other methods similarly
}
```
---
## Important considerations
- **E2E encryption**: Message payloads are encrypted end-to-end. Hooks cannot
inspect plaintext content — they see only metadata (sender, recipient,
payload size, sequence number).
- **Performance**: Hooks run synchronously in the RPC handler. A slow hook
blocks the RPC response. Use `tokio::spawn` for async work.
- **Thread safety**: `ServerHooks` requires `Send + Sync`. Use `Arc<Mutex<_>>`
or lock-free structures for shared mutable state.
- **Reject semantics**: Only `on_message_enqueue` supports rejection. Other
hooks are informational — the operation proceeds regardless of what the hook
does.
---
## Further reading
- [Delivery Service Internals](delivery-service.md) -- how messages flow through the server
- [Authentication Service Internals](authentication-service.md) -- OPAQUE auth flow
- [Bot SDK](../getting-started/bot-sdk.md) -- build bots that interact with the server