Idle agents now live a little: after settling in they occasionally walk the
lane graph to the coffee machine, snack counter, or a restroom stall, dwell
there, and stroll back - carrying their coffee or snack to the desk for a
while. Working agents never leave, and an agent woken to work mid-break
abandons the trip and heads straight home. Randomness is injected so the
whole loop - trip, dwell, carry-back, interruption - is deterministic under
unit test, and a settle period keeps the floor calm right after it loads.
Canvas clicks hit-test against the exact positions the renderer draws -
frontmost person wins - and select the agent: a floating card in the app's
design language shows their name, title, department, level, live status, and
current task, with a selection ring under their feet. Escape, the close
button, or clicking empty floor dismisses it; hovering a person shows a
pointer cursor. The floor now seats only lifecycle-active agents, matching
how the backend wakes and assigns work. Covered by a hit-test unit test and
a dedicated office e2e that clicks the CEO through the real floor-plan math.
The signed-in employee now appears automatically at the office entrance in a
blazer with an accent name chip, and moves with WASD or arrow keys: per-axis
wall sliding against the floor-plan colliders, normalized diagonal speed,
facing-aware walk animation, and a camera that follows and clamps to the
world so large teams scroll into view instead of being cut off. Key input
ignores typing targets and releases on window blur. Movement, collision,
spawn stability, and camera clamping are unit-tested.
ZacharyZhang-NY