Terminal PTYs already lived in a server-side registry whose WebSocket attach supports several viewers, but the tab list is per-browser localStorage and a browser with no stored tabs skipped the session listing entirely (FN-7686's cold-open optimization) and spawned its own PTY. Two people on one Fusion — or one person in a second browser — therefore never saw each other's terminals and quietly accumulated parallel sessions. - A zero-tab client adopts the server's sessions, oldest first, so every client converges on the same set. A client with stored tabs still only validates them; adopting there would resurrect tabs the user closed here. - FN-7686's guarantee weakens from "never waits" to "waits at most ADOPT_LIST_TIMEOUT_MS (1.5s), then behaves exactly as before": auto-create fires on a 0ms timer, so a background list can never win that race. Its regression test and comment now state the bounded contract. - Closing a tab asks which close was meant — detach here (PTY keeps running for other viewers) or end the session for everyone. alwaysAsk is set: this gates an informed choice and both wrong answers are destructive. Desktop and mobile close controls both route through it. - A footer Reopen control lists sessions the server still runs that this browser is not showing and reattaches to them, so detaching is not a one-way door. Also fixes a multi-viewer data bug: the attach called getScrollbackAndClearPending(), discarding queued output and deleting a slice of every already-attached viewer's live stream. It now flushes pending output to existing viewers first, then reads scrollback for the newcomer, so each viewer receives it exactly once. Drive-by: closeTab's dependency array was empty while its body reads projectId, freezing it at the first render's project. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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