diff --git a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/SKILL.md b/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/SKILL.md
deleted file mode 100644
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--- a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/SKILL.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,293 +0,0 @@
----
-name: marimo-pair
-description: >-
- Drive a live marimo notebook as a workspace: run Python in the same kernel
- the user does, inspect live notebook state, and commit durable notebook
- changes. Use when the user wants to start a marimo notebook or pair on an
- active marimo session.
-allowed-tools: Bash(bash **/scripts/discover-servers.sh *), Bash(bash **/scripts/execute-code.sh *), Read
----
-
-marimo is a reactive Python runtime for building reproducible Python programs
-(marimo notebooks). Cells are connected by the variables they define and
-reference. Running a cell re-executes dependents in dataflow order. The active
-runtime holds the kernel namespace, cell state, and dataflow graph. The
-notebook (`.py` file) is the artifact the kernel writes from that state while a
-session is running.
-
-A user interacts with the same runtime via a notebook UI with cells, outputs,
-and widgets.
-
-**WARNING. The active runtime is the source of truth.** During a session, you
-SHOULD NOT modify the associated `.py` file directly. File edits WILL NOT reach
-the active kernel or user, and the kernel may overwrite them on save. Use
-`marimo._code_mode` (`cm`) for notebook changes. Reading disk is fine, but
-prefer `ctx.cells[...].code` for current cell code.
-
-The harness reports the absolute path to this `SKILL.md`. Resolve bundled
-`scripts/...` and `reference/...` paths from its parent directory, even when
-the current working directory is a notebook workspace. In command examples,
-replace `/absolute/path/to/marimo-pair` with that directory.
-
-## Required first kernel command
-
-Start every code-mode session with this dedicated command:
-
-```bash
-bash /absolute/path/to/marimo-pair/scripts/execute-code.sh \
- --url http://localhost:2718 \
- -c "import marimo._code_mode as cm; help(cm)"
-```
-
-Follow this order for each kernel, including read-only tasks:
-
-1. Run the inspection command once.
-2. Wait for successful `help(cm)` output.
-3. Then use `cm.get_context()` or another `cm` API in a later call.
-
-Do not run task-specific `cm` code before the inspection command succeeds.
-
-## Connect to a Notebook
-
-Use the bundled `execute-code.sh` from the reported skill directory or MCP
-(`execute_code(...)`) to run Python in a live marimo kernel.
-
-`execute-code.sh` always takes `--url`. If the user provides a notebook URL,
-run the required inspection against it directly:
-
-```bash
-bash /absolute/path/to/marimo-pair/scripts/execute-code.sh \
- --url http://localhost:2718 \
- -c "import marimo._code_mode as cm; help(cm)"
-```
-
-After that command succeeds, pass task code with `-c CODE`, `-` for stdin, or
-a file path:
-
-```bash
-bash /absolute/path/to/marimo-pair/scripts/execute-code.sh \
- --url http://localhost:2718 - <<'PY'
-import marimo._code_mode as cm
-
-async with cm.get_context() as ctx:
- cid = ctx.create_cell("x = df.head()")
- ctx.run_cell(cid)
-PY
-```
-
-If the user gives no URL, find or start a notebook. Look for a running server
-with `bash /absolute/path/to/marimo-pair/scripts/discover-servers.sh`, MCP
-`list_sessions()`, or local process context, and pass the `url` it reports to
-`--url`. With one notebook open, the script targets it automatically; with
-several, pass `--file` with the notebook's file key.
-
-If no server is running and the user wants a notebook, start marimo with
-`--no-token` (and without `--headless`) so it auto-registers for discovery. The
-notebook UI must be open for `execute-code` to target it. The right invocation
-depends on context (project tooling, global install, sandbox mode). If the
-notebook file contains a PEP 723 `#
-/// script` header, it MUST be opened with `--sandbox` — otherwise marimo
-ignores the inline dependencies. See
-[finding-marimo.md](reference/finding-marimo.md) for the full decision tree and
-[execution-context.md](reference/execution-context.md) for selector resolution,
-scripts, MCP, and shell quoting.
-
-## Scratchpad Scope
-
-`execute-code` evaluates Python in marimo's scratchpad: a temporary namespace
-with a shallow copy of the kernel globals. Notebook variables are available by
-name, but new top-level bindings and rebindings are discarded after each call.
-In-place mutations to notebook-owned objects can persist because those names
-still reference live objects.
-
-Each call reports stdout and stderr from the scratchpad, plus console output
-from notebook cells it causes to run, including reactive descendants.
-
-### Ordinary Python
-
-Use ordinary Python in the scratchpad to inspect variables, sample data, test
-transformations, probe APIs, check imports, and read widget state.
-
-```python
-print(df.head())
-
-x = 10
-print(x)
-```
-
-Here `df` comes from notebook globals, while `x` is a scratchpad-local binding.
-`x` exists for this call only and WILL NOT be added to notebook globals.
-
-### Persist with `cm`
-
-Top-level scratchpad assignments and rebindings are temporary. To persist work,
-including new variables, you MUST submit changes through `marimo._code_mode`
-(`cm`).
-
-`marimo._code_mode` is a PRIVATE, UNSTABLE agent API (note the leading
-underscore). It exists for tools like this skill to drive a live kernel from
-the scratchpad. DO NOT import it from notebook cells, library code, or
-anything a user would run — methods can change or disappear across marimo
-versions and kernels. Treat every `import marimo._code_mode as cm` as
-scratchpad-only.
-
-Open a code-mode context to queue notebook changes.
-
-```python
-import marimo._code_mode as cm
-
-async with cm.get_context() as ctx:
- cid = ctx.create_cell("x = df.head()")
- ctx.run_cell(cid)
-```
-
-The scratchpad supports top-level async code. Use `async with` directly;
-wrapping it in `asyncio.run(...)` is unnecessary and can conflict with the
-kernel's event loop.
-
-After this block exits and the new cell runs, `x` is notebook state. Later
-scratchpad calls can read `x` by name. Code later in the same scratchpad call
-should read `ctx.globals["x"]`, because the scratchpad namespace was copied
-before the cell ran.
-
-Inside the context, queued mutation methods are synchronous. Call them
-directly; do not `await` them. Each call queues an operation for marimo to
-apply when the context exits normally. If the block raises, the queue is
-discarded.
-
-On clean exit, marimo applies packages, validates and applies structural cell
-changes, runs queued cells, then may run dependents. Validation is only
-structural since queued cell runs can still error. `create_cell` and
-`edit_cell` change notebook structure only. Use `run_cell` to execute.
-
-`create_cell` currently defaults to `hide_code=True`, which collapses the code
-editor in the UI. Pass `hide_code=False` if the user wants created cells to
-be visible without manually expanding them.
-
-
-## Marimo Rules
-
-marimo imposes a small contract on notebook code so it can keep the notebook as
-a directed acyclic graph (DAG):
-
-- **No cycles** - cells cannot depend on each other in a cycle.
-- **No public redefinitions across cells** - each name has one owning cell.
-- **No wildcard imports** - `import *` prevents static analysis of definitions.
-
-These rules keep the kernel, UI, and saved artifact consistent.
-
-When `cm` submits a cell body, marimo parses its top-level definitions and
-references. Public names enter the graph. Names that start with `_` are local
-to their cell and unavailable to other cells. If a `cm` edit violates the
-contract, marimo rejects the structural change and returns the validation
-error.
-
-## The Notebook's Shape
-
-A notebook is an ordered collection of cells. `ctx.cells` is the document view
-and `ctx.graph` is the dataflow view.
-
-```python
-for cell in ctx.cells:
- cell # .id, .code, .name, .config, .status, .errors
-
-ctx.cells["setup"] # by name
-ctx.cells[0] # by position
-list(ctx.cells.keys()) # all IDs, in notebook order
-```
-
-Cell IDs are opaque strings which can be queried from the notebook or captured
-from `cm` return values:
-
-```python
-cid = ctx.create_cell("df = pd.read_csv('data.csv')")
-print(cid) # e.g. 'Hbol'
-```
-
-Alternatively, cells can be assigned and referenced by `name`. The graph can be
-used to understand its role in the dataflow.
-
-```python
-for cid, impl in ctx.graph.cells.items():
- impl # .defs, .refs (sets of public names)
-
-ctx.graph.descendants(cid) # cells that re-run when this one changes
-ctx.graph.ancestors(cid) # cells this one depends on
-```
-
-In marimo, deletes are *destructive* so it can be useful to query the
-descendants prior to deleting to understand it's impact.
-
-## Writing Notebook Changes
-
-The graph contract keeps marimo able to run and save the notebook. Passing
-those checks alone does not guarantee a useful artifact. Committed cells should
-still be readable, rerunnable, and editable.
-
-Make durable edits that reuse the notebook's existing names, imports,
-dependencies, and UI model. Don't be lazy. Avoid one-off workarounds that pass
-`cm` validation but leave a brittle notebook.
-
-### Cell Bodies
-
-Submit the code that belongs in the cell.
-
-- **Submit cell contents** - `create_cell` and `edit_cell` take cell contents,
- not saved-file `@app.cell` wrappers.
-- **Read before replacing** - for now, another editor may change a cell between
- scratchpad calls. Before `edit_cell`, read the current body from
- `ctx.cells[...]` and submit the full replacement.
-- **Reuse notebook imports** - if `np` already exists, use it or edit the owning
- import cell. DO NOT add `import numpy as _np` just to bypass the graph.
-- **Define each public name once** - a public name has one owning cell.
- Reassigning it in another cell fails with `Multiply-defined names`; edit the
- owning cell or give the result a new name. See
- [gotchas.md](reference/gotchas.md).
-- **Run cells deliberately** - `create_cell` and `edit_cell` change structure
- only. Queue `ctx.run_cell(...)` when the cell should execute.
-
-### Cell Boundaries
-
-A cell is also a rerun boundary. Put expensive or reusable computation
-upstream of presentation so UI edits stay cheap. Keep cheap,
-presentation-specific work with the view when that is easier to read.
-
-Use `mo.vstack` and `mo.hstack` only when the composition is part of the UI.
-Narrative often reads better in an adjacent markdown cell.
-
-### Prefer `cm`-Managed Changes
-
-Use `cm` APIs when they exist. Avoid direct file edits, shell package commands,
-and scratchpad-only state for changes that should persist.
-
-- **Do not edit the `.py` artifact** - DO NOT use `Edit`, `Write`, or
- `NotebookEdit` on the notebook file during a live session. Use
- `ctx.edit_cell(...)` even for small changes.
-- **Manage packages through `cm`** - use `ctx.packages.add()` or
- `ctx.packages.remove()` instead of direct `uv` or `pip`; confirm
- non-obvious dependency changes.
-- **Avoid transient paths** - persisted cells should not depend on `/tmp/...`
- unless the work is intentionally transient.
-- **Delete deliberately** - deleting a cell removes globals it defines. Reuse
- empty cells when convenient and delete cells left empty after edits.
-
-### UI and Widgets
-
-Inspect the object before changing it. Different UI objects update through
-different paths.
-
-- **Set `mo.ui.*` through `cm`** - use `ctx.set_ui_value(element, value)` inside
- `cm.get_context()`.
-- **Set anywidget traitlets directly** - synced traitlets are Python
- attributes, for example `widget.value = 5`.
-
-For designing custom visual or interactive output, see
-[rich-representations.md](reference/rich-representations.md).
-
-## References
-
-- [execution-context.md](reference/execution-context.md) — scripts, MCP, auth, startup, and shell quoting
-- [finding-marimo.md](reference/finding-marimo.md) — choosing the right marimo invocation
-- [gotchas.md](reference/gotchas.md) — name redefinition, cached module proxies, and notebook traps
-- [rich-representations.md](reference/rich-representations.md) — custom widgets and visualizations
-- [notebook-improvements.md](reference/notebook-improvements.md) — improving existing notebooks
diff --git a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/execution-context.md b/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/execution-context.md
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--- a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/execution-context.md
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-# Connection Troubleshooting
-
-Use this reference when `execute-code.sh` or MCP cannot reach the intended
-marimo session, cannot select a session, or fails because code was passed
-incorrectly.
-
-## Targeting
-
-- Pass the discovered `--url` unchanged; `null` means no address was reachable.
-- With one open notebook, the script resolves its session.
-- Use `--file` for an exact, stable file key or path. It resolves the current
- session on every call.
-- Use `--session` for an exact active session ID; it goes stale on reconnect.
-- The selectors are mutually exclusive. Preserve supplied values; never guess.
-
-## Auth
-
-For token-authenticated servers, prefer `MARIMO_TOKEN`.
-
-```bash
-MARIMO_TOKEN=... bash scripts/execute-code.sh --url http://localhost:2718 -c "1 + 1"
-```
-
-`--token` also works, but may expose the token in process listings. If both are
-present, `--token` overrides `MARIMO_TOKEN`. The script sends the token as
-`Authorization: ******` on session discovery and code execution requests.
-
-## Code Input
-
-Pass code with `-c CODE`, `-` for stdin, or a file path.
-
-```bash
-bash scripts/execute-code.sh --url http://localhost:2718 - <<'PY'
-print(df.head())
-PY
-```
-
-```bash
-bash scripts/execute-code.sh --url http://localhost:2718 /tmp/code.py
-```
-
-## Common Script Errors
-
-- **`[]` from discover-servers.sh** - nothing is registered. Only servers
- started with `--no-token` register; otherwise ask the user for the URL, or
- start marimo with the project's normal tooling.
-- **No active sessions on the server** - open the notebook in the browser.
-- **No active session matches `--file`** - check the exact file key against the
- available paths printed by the script.
-- **Multiple sessions on server** - several notebooks are open; rerun with the
- `--file` path or `--session` ID shown for the notebook you want.
-- **Failed to connect** - check the URL, token, and whether the server is still
- running.
-- **Execution did not complete** - the server ended the stream without a
- result. With `--file`, retry the same command so it resolves the current
- session. With `--session`, the ID is probably stale after a page refresh.
-- **... is running on the Windows host but answered at no address reachable
- from WSL** - WSL's network cannot reach it. The message lists the fixes; the
- usual one is restarting marimo on the host with `--host 0.0.0.0`. Running the
- scripts from Git Bash or PowerShell on the Windows side also works.
-- **needs jq / curl on PATH** - install them in whichever environment runs the
- scripts. Inside WSL that means the distro, not Windows.
-- **SyntaxError** - the submitted Python was malformed; use a heredoc or file.
-- **ImportError** - diagnose in the notebook kernel. Install packages through
- `cm` when needed.
-
-## Starting marimo
-
-Discover first. If no server is running and the user wants a notebook, use
-[finding-marimo.md](finding-marimo.md).
diff --git a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/finding-marimo.md b/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/finding-marimo.md
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index 793afc68..00000000
--- a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/finding-marimo.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,117 +0,0 @@
-# Finding and Invoking marimo
-
-Only servers started with `--no-token` register in the local server registry
-and are auto-discoverable — starting without a token makes discovery easier.
-If a server has a token, set the `MARIMO_TOKEN` environment variable before
-calling the execute script (avoids leaking the token in process listings).
-
-```sh
-marimo edit notebook.py --no-token [--sandbox]
-```
-
-Start marimo in edit mode without `--headless` unless the user asks for a
-headless server. The notebook UI must be open in a browser before marimo has an
-active session for `execute-code` to target. If running headless, give the user
-the local URL and wait for them to open it before executing code.
-
-How you invoke `marimo` depends on context — find the right way to run it.
-
-## Where the registry lives
-
-A registering server writes one JSON file per instance and removes it on clean
-shutdown: `$XDG_STATE_HOME/marimo/servers` (default `~/.local/state/marimo/servers`)
-on Linux and macOS, `%USERPROFILE%\.marimo\servers` on Windows.
-
-Inside WSL, both are in play. A notebook started in the distro registers at the
-XDG path; one started on the Windows host registers in the Windows profile,
-which `discover-servers.sh` also reads. Windows-host servers show up with
-`"origin": "windows-host"`, and reaching them depends on WSL networking: under
-the default NAT the distro has its own loopback, so a host notebook bound to
-`127.0.0.1` is unreachable and only `--host 0.0.0.0` (or mirrored networking)
-lets WSL connect. The `url` in each entry already accounts for this, so use it.
-
-Cross-OS discovery needs WSL interop: `cmd.exe` to locate the Windows profile,
-and `tasklist.exe` to tell a live Windows PID from a dead one. With interop
-disabled, only servers inside the distro are found.
-
-## Notebooks with PEP 723 metadata require `--sandbox`
-
-Before picking a runner, check the notebook file for a PEP 723 header:
-
-```python
-# /// script
-# requires-python = ">=3.11"
-# dependencies = [
-# "marimo",
-# "polars",
-# ]
-# ///
-```
-
-If the block is present, the notebook was authored as a self-contained
-sandboxed script and **SHOULD be opened with `--sandbox`**. Without the flag
-marimo runs in the ambient environment and silently ignores the inline
-dependencies. Imports will fail or, worse, resolve to a different version than
-the author pinned.
-
-`--sandbox` works regardless of project context: inside a uv project, `uv run
-marimo edit notebook.py --no-token --sandbox` still creates the isolated env
-from the PEP 723 block rather than the project's `.venv`.
-
-## Inside a Python project
-
-If there's a `pyproject.toml` in cwd or a parent directory, check that marimo
-is actually in the dependencies before using the project's runner. Look for
-`marimo` in:
-
-- `[project.dependencies]`
-- `[project.optional-dependencies]` or `[dependency-groups]` (dev deps)
-- `[tool.pixi.dependencies]`
-- The project's `.venv` (`uv pip show marimo` or check `.venv/bin/marimo`)
-
-If marimo is in a named dependency group (not the default), you need to
-specify it:
-
-```sh
-# marimo is in [dependency-groups] → "notebooks" group
-uv run --group notebooks marimo edit notebook.py --no-token
-```
-
-Once you know marimo is available, use whatever CLI runner the project uses:
-
-```sh
-# uv-managed project
-uv run marimo edit notebook.py --no-token
-# pixi-managed project
-pixi run marimo edit notebook.py --no-token
-```
-
-Skip `--sandbox` here — the project already manages dependencies.
-
-If `pyproject.toml` exists but marimo is **not** in the deps, treat this as
-"outside a project" (see below).
-
-## Outside a Python project
-
-Prefer `--sandbox`. Sandbox mode creates an isolated environment for the
-notebook and writes dependencies into the script itself as inline PEP 723
-metadata — so the notebook stays self-contained and reproducible.
-
-```sh
-# With uv available (preferred)
-uvx marimo@latest edit notebook.py --no-token --sandbox
-
-# With marimo installed globally
-marimo edit notebook.py --no-token --sandbox
-```
-
-## Global marimo install
-
-If marimo is installed globally, check the version — code mode shipped in
-v0.21.1. If the installed version is older, prompt the user to upgrade before
-proceeding.
-
-## Nothing found
-
-If no project marimo, no `uv`/`uvx`, and no global `marimo` on PATH, tell the
-user to install `uv` ().
diff --git a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/gotchas.md b/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/gotchas.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 28440b2b..00000000
--- a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/gotchas.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,90 +0,0 @@
-# Gotchas
-
-## Private variables are cell-scoped
-
-Variables with a `_` prefix are **private to the cell that defines them** in
-marimo. They cannot be referenced from other cells — you'll get a `NameError`.
-
-This matters when building notebooks programmatically. A common mistake:
-
-```python
-# Cell A
-_df = pd.DataFrame(results) # _df is private to this cell
-
-# Cell B — FAILS
-mo.ui.table(_df) # NameError: name '_df' is not defined
-```
-
-**Fix:** Either merge both into one cell, or use a non-private name (`df`).
-
-## Redefining a public name across cells
-
-Each public name has one owning cell. Defining it again in another cell fails
-with `Multiply-defined names`. This is easy to hit when building a notebook
-incrementally — a second cell reassigns `df`, `results`, `data`, etc.
-
-```python
-# Cell A
-df = pd.read_csv("data.csv")
-
-# Cell B — FAILS: df already defined in Cell A
-df = df.dropna() # Multiply-defined names: df
-```
-
-**Fix — pick one:**
-
-- **Edit the owning cell** if the step belongs there (`ctx.edit_cell`).
-- **Use a new name** when later cells need the result (`clean = df.dropna()`).
-
-`ctx.graph.cells[cid].defs` shows what a cell already owns.
-
-## Duplicate public imports across cells
-
-The same single-definition rule applies to imports: a public name (like `pd`)
-can only be defined in one cell. If two cells both `import pandas as pd`, you
-get a `Multiply-defined names` error at validation.
-
-**Fix:** Reuse the existing import — reference `pd` directly, or edit the
-owning cell (`ctx.edit_cell`) if the import belongs there instead. If several
-cells each need their own copy, consolidate them into the setup cell or a
-shared import-only cell (see
-[notebook-improvements.md](notebook-improvements.md#setup-cell)).
-
-## `inspect.getsource()` on methods is indented
-
-`inspect.getsource()` on a class method preserves the original indentation.
-Passing this to `ast.parse()` fails with `IndentationError`.
-
-```python
-# FAILS
-src = inspect.getsource(SomeClass.some_method)
-tree = ast.parse(src) # IndentationError: unexpected indent
-
-# FIX
-import textwrap
-src = textwrap.dedent(inspect.getsource(SomeClass.some_method))
-tree = ast.parse(src)
-```
-
-## Cached module availability
-
-Some libraries cache optional-dependency availability at import time. Installing
-a package mid-session via `ctx.packages.add()` won't update those caches.
-The user may need to restart the kernel — but try known workarounds first.
-
-### Polars + pyarrow
-
-`df.to_pandas()` fails with `ModuleNotFoundError: pa.Table requires 'pyarrow'`.
-
-**Workaround** — if this error occurs after installing pyarrow mid-session,
-run the following via `execute-code` (scratchpad), NOT in a cell. The patch
-mutates the cached module object in the running kernel, so it doesn't need to
-persist in the notebook.
-
-```python
-import pyarrow as _pa
-import polars.dataframe.frame as _frame_mod
-_frame_mod.pa = _pa
-```
-
-Then re-run the failing cell.
diff --git a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/notebook-improvements.md b/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/notebook-improvements.md
deleted file mode 100644
index e0a273ca..00000000
--- a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/notebook-improvements.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,118 +0,0 @@
-# Notebook Improvements
-
-When the user asks to improve, optimize, or clean up their notebook, scan the
-current cells for these opportunities. Use your judgment — don't over-apply,
-and if you're unsure whether a change is worthwhile, ask the user.
-
-## Cell names
-
-Low priority unless the user asks. `setup` and cells defining
-functions/classes are auto-named by marimo. Beyond that, naming is optional.
-Note that naming markdown cells clutters the UI by showing the cell header
-that's normally hidden.
-
-## Review dataflow names
-
-Review names after the cells work and their dependencies are visible.
-
-- Keep values consumed by later cells public.
-- Inline small one-use bindings.
-- Move dense procedural work into a function.
-- Use a private top-level binding when it makes one cell easier to read.
-
-Many private names can mean that a useful stage is hidden or that a cell is
-doing too much. Treat this as a prompt to inspect, not a rule.
-
-## Setup cell
-
-A setup cell is named `"setup"` and is guaranteed to run before all other
-cells. It's the place for module imports. Consolidating imports here keeps
-the notebook clean and ensures every cell can rely on those modules being
-available.
-
-**The setup cell cannot reference other cells' variables.** It runs first, so
-it must be self-contained: imports, constants, and definitions that depend only
-on each other. Reading a name defined elsewhere (e.g. `df`, a UI element) fails
-with `The setup cell cannot have references`.
-
-**Keep the setup cell import-only if you can.** marimo skips re-running
-descendants when an edited cell contains *only* import statements, since
-imports resolve independently of the notebook's reactive dataflow — this
-applies to any import-only cell, not just `setup`. But it matters most for
-`setup`, since every other cell depends on it: if the setup cell also holds
-constants or other non-import definitions, editing it re-runs the *entire*
-notebook, not just the imports. If you need setup-time constants too, put
-them in their own cell downstream of `setup` rather than mixing them in.
-
-First check if the notebook already has a cell named `"setup"`. If not, create
-one and hoist scattered imports into it. `name="setup"` auto-positions the cell
-first — no `before`/`after` needed:
-
-```python
-cid = ctx.create_cell('''import polars as pl
-import marimo as mo
-import anywidget
-import traitlets''', name="setup")
-ctx.run_cell(cid)
-```
-
-If a setup cell already exists, `create_cell(name="setup")` raises `ValueError`;
-use `ctx.edit_cell("setup", code=...)` and `ctx.run_cell("setup")` instead.
-
-## Lift reusable functions into their own cells
-
-When a cell contains a single function or class that doesn't reference
-variables from other cells, marimo treats it specially — it can be written as
-a standalone definition and reused outside the notebook. These functions can
-use modules from the setup cell.
-
-Look for functions that **could belong in a library**: data loading, transforms,
-parsers, domain logic, custom widgets. If someone might reasonably `import` it
-from another module, it's a good candidate to lift into its own cell.
-
-Don't lift everything — notebook-specific wiring (UI layout, display logic,
-cell-level orchestration) should stay where it is. Use `_prefix` for
-cell-internal helpers that aren't meant to be reused.
-
-```python
-# before: useful logic buried in a larger cell
-objects = pl.read_csv("https://example.com/objects.csv")
-artists = pl.read_csv("https://example.com/artists.csv")
-
-def top_counts(df, col, n=5):
- return df.group_by(col).len().sort("len", descending=True).head(n)
-
-result = top_counts(objects.join(artists, on="id"), "category")
-```
-
-```python
-# after: top_counts is general-purpose — give it its own cell
-
-# cell 1
-def top_counts(df, col, n=5):
- return df.group_by(col).len().sort("len", descending=True).head(n)
-```
-
-```python
-# cell 2
-result = top_counts(df, "category")
-```
-
-## `mo.persistent_cache`
-
-`@mo.persistent_cache` caches a function's result to disk so it isn't
-recomputed on subsequent runs. The cache persists across kernel restarts.
-
-```python
-@mo.persistent_cache
-def load_data():
- objects = pl.read_csv("https://example.com/objects.csv")
- artists = pl.read_csv("https://example.com/artists.csv")
- return objects.join(artists, on="id", how="left")
-
-df = load_data()
-```
-
-Good candidates: data loading, ETL, expensive computation that rarely changes.
-Don't over-optimize — if you're unsure, suggest it to the user rather than
-applying it.
diff --git a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/rich-representations.md b/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/rich-representations.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 64cb43eb..00000000
--- a/.agents/skills/marimo-pair/reference/rich-representations.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,303 +0,0 @@
-# Rich Representations
-
-Custom visual encodings for data that go beyond standard charts and tables.
-
-## Guiding principles
-
-**Visualization matters.** Helping users build custom visual representations
-is one of the highest-impact things the agent can do. A bespoke encoding
-tailored to the task — labeling, batch review, comparing variants — lets
-users *see* their data in ways that tables and numbers never will. marimo
-is an environment where users create their own views, not just consume
-library charts. Help them imagine what's possible, then build it.
-
-**Use modern web APIs.** Models may default to older browser patterns; prefer
-modern HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that are supported in current browsers. Avoid
-build steps unless the task clearly needs them.
-
-**Prefer compact output.** marimo clips cell output at ~610px and scrolls.
-Avoid hitting that limit; if you need more space, manage your own scrolling
-inside a fixed-height container.
-
-**Keep it thin, make it compose.** A widget is a thin layer over data, not
-an application. One clear purpose, few traitlets, small `_esm`. Build small
-pieces that compose in the notebook — combine with other cells, UI elements,
-and views. Don't over-engineer.
-
-## Decision tree
-
-| Need | Approach |
-|------|----------|
-| Custom output or interaction | **anywidget** — flexible enough to grow from display-only to interactive |
-| Tiny static HTML representation | `_display_()` or `mo.Html` |
-| Built-in control used as-is (slider, dropdown) | `mo.ui.*` |
-
-For custom representations, prefer anywidget unless the output is clearly a
-small static one-off.
-
-## anywidget
-
-[anywidget](https://anywidget.dev) bridges Python and JavaScript via
-traitlets. `.tag(sync=True)` makes a traitlet bidirectional — Python sets a
-value → JS sees it; JS calls `model.set()` + `model.save_changes()` →
-Python sees it. `_css` is optional global CSS.
-
-**marimo does not render traditional Jupyter widgets.** Libraries like jscatter,
-ipyvolume, etc. often have a top-level object whose default representation is a
-Jupyter widget (`application/vnd.jupyter.widget-view+json`). marimo cannot
-display these — you need to find the underlying **anywidget** instance, which
-marimo *does* support.
-
-Common pattern: look for a `.widget` attribute on the library object:
-
-```python
-# jscatter example — Scatter is not renderable, but .widget is an anywidget
-scatter = jscatter.Scatter(data=df, x="x", y="y")
-scatter.widget # <-- use this in the cell output
-```
-
-When unsure, check in the scratchpad:
-
-```python
-import anywidget
-obj = scatter.widget # or whatever accessor the library provides
-print(isinstance(obj, anywidget.AnyWidget)) # True = marimo can render it
-```
-
-### `_esm` lifecycle
-
-**Render only** (most widgets):
-
-```js
-function render({ model, el }) { /* ... */ }
-export default { render };
-```
-
-**Initialize + render** (shared state across views, one-time setup):
-
-```js
-export default () => {
- return {
- initialize({ model }) {
- // Once per widget instance — timers, connections, shared handlers
- return () => { /* cleanup */ };
- },
- render({ model, el }) {
- // Once per view — display in 3 cells = 3 renders
- return () => { /* cleanup DOM listeners */ };
- }
- };
-};
-```
-
-- `model.on()` is auto-cleaned when a view is removed
-- DOM `addEventListener` is **not** — clean up with `AbortController`
-
-### Timer example (initialize + render)
-
-`initialize` owns one interval; each `render` view displays it.
-
-```python
-import anywidget
-import traitlets
-
-_TIMER_ESM = """
-export default () => {
- return {
- initialize({ model }) {
- const id = setInterval(() => {
- if (model.get("running")) {
- model.set("seconds", model.get("seconds") + 1);
- model.save_changes();
- }
- }, 1000);
- return () => clearInterval(id);
- },
- render({ model, el }) {
- const controller = new AbortController();
- const { signal } = controller;
-
- const span = document.createElement("span");
- span.style.cssText = "font: 24px monospace;";
-
- const btn = document.createElement("button");
- btn.style.cssText = "margin-left: 8px; cursor: pointer;";
-
- function update() {
- const s = model.get("seconds");
- const mm = String(Math.floor(s / 60)).padStart(2, "0");
- const ss = String(s % 60).padStart(2, "0");
- span.textContent = `${mm}:${ss}`;
- btn.textContent = model.get("running") ? "⏸" : "▶";
- }
-
- model.on("change:seconds", update);
- model.on("change:running", update);
-
- btn.addEventListener("click", () => {
- model.set("running", !model.get("running"));
- model.save_changes();
- }, { signal });
-
- update();
- el.append(span, btn);
- return () => controller.abort();
- }
- };
-};
-"""
-
-class Timer(anywidget.AnyWidget):
- seconds = traitlets.Int(0).tag(sync=True)
- running = traitlets.Bool(True).tag(sync=True)
- _esm = _TIMER_ESM
-```
-
-### Composing with the notebook
-
-Widgets become reactive notebook citizens when you bridge a traitlet to
-`mo.state`. This is a two-cell pattern — create the widget and wire up the
-observer in one cell, read the value in another:
-
-```python
-# Cell 1 — widget + observer
-timer = Timer()
-
-get_seconds, set_seconds = mo.state(timer.seconds)
-timer.observe(lambda _: set_seconds(timer.seconds), names=["seconds"])
-
-timer # display the widget
-```
-
-```python
-# Cell 2 — reacts to changes
-seconds = get_seconds()
-mo.md(f"Timer is at **{seconds}s** — {'running' if seconds > 0 else 'stopped'}")
-```
-
-The common pattern is `mo.state(widget.trait)` for the initial value,
-`.observe()` on the specific trait name, and reading with the getter in a
-downstream cell. See [Reactive anywidgets](#reactive-anywidgets-in-marimo)
-for the details.
-
-### CDN dependencies
-
-Import JS libraries from [esm.sh](https://esm.sh) — no build step:
-
-```js
-import * as d3 from "https://esm.sh/d3@7";
-import { tableFromIPC } from "https://esm.sh/@uwdata/flechette@2";
-```
-
-### DataFrames and binary data
-
-**Prefer reducing data on the Python side.** Aggregate, filter, sample —
-send the widget only what it needs. Most widgets should receive a small,
-pre-processed payload via simple traitlets (lists, dicts). This keeps the
-widget simple and avoids extra dependencies.
-
-**For large tabular data (>2k rows)** where the widget genuinely needs
-row-level access, send Arrow IPC bytes instead of JSON. This adds
-complexity and dependencies, so only reach for it when the data volume
-justifies it.
-
-**Python — serialize:**
-
-```python
-# Polars (native, no pyarrow needed)
-_ipc=df.write_ipc(None).getvalue()
-
-# Any __arrow_c_stream__ source (pandas, narwhals, pyarrow, etc.)
-import io, pyarrow as pa, pyarrow.feather as feather
-
-def to_arrow_ipc(data) -> bytes:
- table = pa.RecordBatchReader.from_stream(data).read_all()
- sink = io.BytesIO()
- feather.write_feather(table, sink, compression="uncompressed")
- return sink.getvalue()
-```
-
-**JS — deserialize with `@uwdata/flechette`:**
-
-```js
-import { tableFromIPC } from "https://esm.sh/@uwdata/flechette@2";
-const table = tableFromIPC(new Uint8Array(model.get("_ipc").buffer));
-// table.numRows, table.numCols, table.get(i), table.getChild("col_name")
-```
-
-Use `traitlets.Any().tag(sync=True)` for the IPC bytes traitlet.
-
-## Reactive anywidgets in marimo
-
-When an anywidget trait (selection, value, zoom, etc.) should drive a
-downstream marimo cell, use `mo.state()` + `.observe()` on the **specific
-trait**. This is the preferred pattern:
-
-```python
-# In the cell that creates the widget:
-get_selection, set_selection = mo.state(widget.selection)
-widget.observe(
- lambda _: set_selection(widget.selection),
- names=["selection"],
-)
-
-# In a downstream cell — re-executes when selection changes:
-selection = get_selection()
-```
-
-Initialize `mo.state()` with the widget's current trait value — not a
-hardcoded default. Read the trait directly off the widget in the lambda.
-Do **not** use `change["new"]` or `allow_self_loops=True`.
-
-### `mo.state` + `.observe()` vs `mo.ui.anywidget()`
-
-Two strategies for reactive anywidgets. Choose one per widget — don't mix them.
-
-| Strategy | Reactivity | Best for |
-|----------|-----------|----------|
-| `mo.state` + `.observe()` | Specific traits you pick | Precision — only named traits trigger downstream cells |
-| `mo.ui.anywidget(widget)` | All synced traits as one `.value` dict | Convenience — observe everything at once |
-
-### Programmatic widget control (scratchpad)
-
-Read widget state or set UI controls from the scratchpad — no clicking:
-
-```python
-print(timer.seconds) # read
-timer.seconds = 0 # set — frontend updates automatically
-```
-
-`mo.ui.*` elements need `ctx.set_ui_value(...)` from code mode; anywidgets use
-direct assignment.
-
-## `_display_()` protocol
-
-Any object with a `_display_()` method renders richly in marimo. Return
-anything marimo can render — `mo.Html`, `mo.md()`, a chart, a string.
-
-Precedence: `_display_()` > built-in formatters > `_mime_()` > IPython
-`_repr_*_()` methods.
-
-```python
-from dataclasses import dataclass
-import marimo as mo
-
-@dataclass
-class ColorSwatch:
- colors: list[str]
-
- def _display_(self):
- divs = "".join(
- f''
- for c in self.colors
- )
- return mo.Html(f'{divs}
')
-```
-
-For inline `
+
+