Problem
CodeWhale still intentionally ships deepseek / deepseek-tui legacy shim binaries during v0.8.x, and DeepSeek remains a first-class provider. But user-facing release/install/help text can still make it look like the project itself is still named DeepSeek.
Goal
Audit the public CodeWhale-first surfaces and make the naming distinction crisp: CodeWhale is the product, DeepSeek is a provider and temporary legacy shim namespace.
Acceptance criteria
- Release notes, npm README, install docs, CLI help, migration docs, and update messaging use CodeWhale as the product name.
deepseek / deepseek-tui are mentioned only as legacy compatibility shims or as provider/model support where that is actually meant.
- The docs still reassure existing users that DeepSeek provider support is not being removed.
- No change republishes the deprecated
deepseek-tui npm package.
- Add or update tests/snapshots where CLI help or migration text is covered.
Problem
CodeWhale still intentionally ships
deepseek/deepseek-tuilegacy shim binaries during v0.8.x, and DeepSeek remains a first-class provider. But user-facing release/install/help text can still make it look like the project itself is still named DeepSeek.Goal
Audit the public CodeWhale-first surfaces and make the naming distinction crisp: CodeWhale is the product, DeepSeek is a provider and temporary legacy shim namespace.
Acceptance criteria
deepseek/deepseek-tuiare mentioned only as legacy compatibility shims or as provider/model support where that is actually meant.deepseek-tuinpm package.