Adom Bridge

@@ -157,6 +157,10 @@ Install a third-party bridge by pasting its manifest URL, or `bridge_install {"m 
 Deep dive: [bridges from the user's side](docs/bridges.md) (cards, LEDs, console, installing and updating).
 
+## A bridge's page has a stable address
+
+A bridge that serves its own page (a dashboard) gets `http://127.0.0.1:24680/open/<bridge>` on Adom Bridge's fixed port: bookmark that one, not the bridge's own port, which can move after a sleep or an update. Removing a bridge stops it first, and the installed bridge is always the one that runs, never the older copy inside the installer. Deep dive: [docs/bridges.md](docs/bridges.md).
+
 ## Build your own bridge
 
 The bridges above are not special: they are ordinary bridges, and you can add your own. A bridge is a small local program in any language that serves HTTP on localhost. Adom Bridge spawns it, keeps it alive, and routes a namespace of verbs to it, so `kicad_*` reaches the KiCad bridge and `yourprefix_*` would reach yours.
@@ -205,6 +209,10 @@ On top of that, the **remote cloud-AI path is approval-gated.** Verbs that run c 
 Deep dive: [permissions](docs/permissions.md) (what each Approve choice means, and how to revoke).
 
+## Every prompt is kept
+
+A prompt nobody answers is reported to the AI as expired, not as a refusal, so an agent asks again instead of giving up (an AI that knows an install takes a while can ask Adom Bridge to hold the prompt for up to ten minutes). And every prompt raised on a machine, with its decision, the time and which of your machines decided it, is written to a local history that Hydrogen's bell and the AI can read back (`permission_history`), so "closed on another surface" always has an answer. Deep dive: [docs/permissions.md](docs/permissions.md).
+
 ## Notifications
 
 Adom Bridge speaks to you through native Windows toasts via `notify_user`, under Adom Bridge's own identity (the Adom logo, and Action Center history like any first-class app). A cloud AI or a bridge, even one on a different machine addressed with `target`, fires them to reach you wherever you are. Every image below is the real toast, captured live from the exact call shown.