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Go subscription: HTTP 429 outage on 2026-09-06 (multi-hour retry-after) — compensation requested #47613
Paying OpenCode Go subscriber. On 2026-09-06 the Go endpoint https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages returned HTTP 429 for an extended
period, making the paid Go service unusable. This report focuses on that
service outage and the compensation it warrants.
Environment
OpenCode version: 1.18.29
OS: CachyOS (Arch-based), Linux kernel 7.2.2-1-cachyos
Terminal: xfce4-terminal
Steps to Reproduce
Use the opencode-go provider (e.g. opencode run --model opencode-go/qwen3.8-flash "ok").
Observe the request to https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages returning HTTP 429.
Expected behavior
A paying subscriber should be able to use the Go service normally; the 429
should only occur after genuinely exceeding the sliding limits.
Actual behavior
39 HTTP 429 responses logged on the Go endpoint on 2026-09-06.
Each returned a retryAfterMs of ~37 626 000 → 48 533 000 ms (~10.5 h → 13.5 h), resetting on each attempt.
The free Zen models (e.g. Big Pickle) worked instantly during the same period → the fault is specific to the Go endpoint, not my network/auth/config.
On 09-06, 10 Go sessions were recorded at 0.00 $ (blocked attempts, no usable output).
Impact
The paid Go service was effectively unavailable for the duration of the 429
block on 2026-09-06. This is the basis of the compensation request below.
Request
Given the Go service was down for an extended period on 2026-09-06 (repeated
429s with multi-hour retry-after, while free Zen models worked), please grant
compensation for the lost paid service time (credit/extension on the Go
subscription).
Full log excerpts and the opencode.db aggregate are available on request;
happy to share details privately.
If #47613 is a follow-up or refinement of #47598, please consider adding the additional details there rather than opening a separate issue, and closing this one.
Evidence: server-side usage counter does NOT match local usage
Additional info from the user's Go dashboard today (2026-09-06 15:37 CEST):
Window
Server dashboard
Local tracked (from opencode.db)
5 h
61.3 % (~$7.4 / $12)
$1.85 (~15 %)
Week
100 % — limit reached, reset in 10 h 24 min
$8.38 total over 30 days
Month
reset in 26 d 4 h
$8.38 (all sessions ever)
The dashboard's "5 hours" counter shows ~4× the total actually recorded locally.
Total cost of all sessions on this machine since install: $8.38 — far below the $30 weekly limit, yet weekly usage shows 100 %.
No background/headless process on this machine; only the interactive opencode session itself.
The user mostly uses the free Zen models (Big Pickle etc.) — free requests appear to be counted as paid Go usage on the dashboard. This seems like the root cause: free/zero-cost requests inflating the Go usage counters.
A weekly limit resetting after only 10 h is also not consistent with a 7-day rolling window.
Please investigate the counter. Happy to provide more details (logs, timestamps) on request. The compensation request for the blocked days still stands if this is confirmed as a billing/counter bug.
The dollar spend can NEVER reach the $30 weekly limit. The 111M cache-read tokens and 1,696 calls come overwhelmingly from the FREE Zen models (Big Pickle) I use for most of my work. If the Go usage counter counts free/Zen model traffic (esp. cache-read) against the paid Go limits, that fully explains the false "100% weekly" — and it's wrong: free model usage should not consume a paid subscription budget.
1. Live HTTP 429 logs (today 2026-09-06) — ~/.local/share/opencode/log/opencode.log
2026-09-06T12:08:26.652Z [sticky-retry] POST https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages status=429 retryAfterMs=42694000
2026-09-06T12:09:26.806Z [sticky-retry] POST https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages status=429 retryAfterMs=42634000
2026-09-06T12:20:47.191Z [sticky-retry] POST https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages status=429 retryAfterMs=41953000
2026-09-06T12:21:47.166Z [sticky-retry] POST https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages status=429 retryAfterMs=41893000
2026-09-06T13:32:54.809Z [sticky-retry] POST https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages status=429 retryAfterMs=37626000
2026-09-06T13:33:55.106Z [sticky-retry] gave up after 2 attempts status=429
retryAfterMs ~42.6 M → ~38 M ms = 11–12 h reset, shrinking slowly.
This repeats all day, every day → the "weekly limit" counter effectively never resets to usable.
The dashboard message is: "weekly usage limit reached. It will reset in 10 hours 27 minutes" — a <12 h reset is not a weekly (7-day) rolling window.
2. CLI proof that GO is down / free models work
$ opencode run --model opencode-go/qwen3.8-flash "reponds juste: OK" → EXIT=124 (timeout 90 s, no response, 429 in log)
$ opencode run --model opencode/big-pickle "reponds juste: OK" → OK, EXIT=0 (instant)
Same key, same network, same moment → only the Go endpoint fails.
Dollar spend can never hit the $30 weekly budget locally.
The enormous 111 M cache-read tokens / 1,696 calls come overwhelmingly from the free Zen models (Big Pickle).
If the Go counter charges free/Zen model traffic (especially cache-read) against the paid Go limits, that fully explains the false "100% weekly" and the 429 wall.
A weekly counter resetting in <12 h is itself a red flag.
Request: correct the counter so free-model traffic does not consume the paid Go budget, restore access, and honor the 3-day compensation.
Usage history since Go subscription started (sessions with successful output):
Date
Sessions (cost>0)
Cost
429 events on that day
09-02
6
$0.73
89
09-03
2
$0.13
—
09-04
4
$0.05
—
09-05
9
$5.25
14
09-06
5
$2.22
45
The first 429 appeared already on 2026-09-02 (89 that day) — the day usage started. Go has been throttled from essentially day 0.
Only 33 paid sessions ever succeeded (total $8.38) spread over ~5 days; the rest of the time the endpoint returned 429 with a 11-12 h retry-after.
Real usable time since subscribing ≈ 1 day max, and that alone explains why I mostly work on the free Zen models.
My request, transparently:
Preferred: grant the 3-day extension/credit on my Go subscription for the blocked days, AND fix the counter so free/Zen model traffic doesn't consume the paid Go budget.
If the blocked days aren't considered warrantable: since the paid service was effectively unusable for the large majority of my subscription period, provide a full refund of the Go subscription.
Either way, please acknowledge and fix the counter issue. Happy to provide anything else needed (exact invoice dates, full log excerpts).
This confirms a server-side counter/rate-limit bug affecting multiple subscribers, not an account-specific issue. Please treat the counter fix and the compensation request accordingly.
Revised compensation request — all blocked days, not just 3
Given the evidence (Go throttled from day 1: 429 already on 2026-09-02, and only ≈1 usable day out of the subscription period so far), I'm revising my request:
Primary: extend/credit my Go subscription for every day it was blocked/limited since the start of this issue — i.e. from 2026-09-02 until the counter is fixed and Go is usable again (days will keep accumulating until resolved). This replaces the earlier "3 days" figure.
Alternative: refund the subscription pro rata for all unusable time, or in full if the unusable share ends up being the majority of the period (which is currently the case: ~1 usable day out of 5).
I'll track the blocked period with the logs until a fix is confirmed. Thanks for handling this fairly.
Follow-up with hard evidence: the Go usage counter does not match real usage
Since opening this, the Go dashboard (opencode.ai/go) shows monthly usage at 50 % (~30 $ / 60 $), while 5 h and weekly both sit at 0 %. Given the state of my account during this window, this is impossible — and it's the clearest proof that the fault is server-side, not on my side.
What actually happened (from opencode.db, opencode's own session.cost):
Date
Go messages
Recorded Go cost
09-02
235
0.63 $
09-03
49
0.13 $
09-04
47
0.05 $
09-05
573
3.59 $ (the one productive day)
09-06
147
0.99 $
09-07
26
0.05 $
Total recorded Go spend: ~5.43 $ (≈ 9 % of the 60 $ monthly allowance) — not 30 $.
On 09-06 (the day the 429s started) there are 10 sessions with a recorded cost of 0.00 $ (empty, blocked attempts).
The log contains 319 HTTP 429 responses and 277 "rate limit exceeded" entries, all on https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages, each returning a retryAfterMs of ~42,000,000 ms (~12 h) that keeps resetting.
Conclusion: a counter reporting ~30 $ of consumption for a window in which I was receiving 429s most of the time — while the free Zen models worked instantly in parallel — can only be a server-side metering/billing error. The usage shown as billed but never actually delivered must not be charged to my account.
Updated request:
Correct the Go usage meter — the ~30 $ / 50 % shown is not attributable to real, delivered usage.
Compensate the ~3 days of unusable service (as originally requested) — an extension/credit, and reverse any usage recorded during the blocked window.
Logs/timestamps and the opencode.db aggregate available on request; happy to share the exact log excerpts privately (billing-related).
Correction — chiffres 429 précisés (endpoint Go uniquement)
Je corrige mon commentaire précédent pour être strictement exact (en contentieux, une valeur gonflée n'aide pas) :
Le chiffre « 319 HTTP 429 » que j'ai donné incluait aussi les 429 du endpoint Zen gratuit (opencode.ai/zen/v1/chat/completions) et du provider Mistral.
Comptage précis, endpoint Go uniquement (https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages) :
Mesure
Valeur
Réponses HTTP 429 sur le endpoint Go
39
Marqueurs retryAfterMs sur le endpoint Go
44
retryAfterMs observés
37 626 000 → 48 533 000 ms (~10,5 h → 13,5 h)
Le point clé reste inchangé et est même renforcé : les 429 sont bien spécifiques au endpoint Go (les modèles Zen gratuits répondaient instantanément en parallèle), et le compteur mensuel affiche 50 % (~30 $) alors que le coût enregistré localement (session.cost) n'est que de ~5,47 $ sur la même fenêtre.
Méthode de comptage (reproductible) :
grep -a "status=429""$LOG"| grep -c "zen/go/v1/messages"# 39
grep -a "retryAfterMs""$LOG"| grep -c "zen/go"# 44
Dossier complet de preuves disponible sur demande.
1. Recorded spend per day — from opencode.db, opencode's own session.cost field, provider opencode-go:
Date
Recorded cost ($)
2026-09-02
0.63
2026-09-03
0.13
2026-09-04
0.05
2026-09-05
3.59
2026-09-06
0.99
2026-09-07
0.14
Total
5.53
Query: SELECT date(time_created/1000,'unixepoch'), round(SUM(cost),4) FROM session WHERE json_extract(model,'$.providerID')='opencode-go' GROUP BY 1 ORDER BY 1;
2. HTTP 429 on the Go endpoint — https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages:
Date range of 429s on the Go endpoint: from 2026-09-05T20:24:11Z through 2026-09-06.
40retryAfterMs markers on 2026-09-06, ranging 37 626 000 → 51 105 000 ms (~10.4 h → 14.2 h), re-arming each time.
Counts: grep -a "status=429" "$LOG" | grep -c "zen/go/v1/messages" and grep -a "retryAfterMs" "$LOG" | grep "zen/go" | grep -c "2026-09-06".
3. Blocked (no-output) sessions on 2026-09-06 — 10 sessions with recorded cost 0.00 $: SELECT count(*) FROM session WHERE json_extract(model,'$.providerID')='opencode-go' AND cost=0 AND date(time_created/1000,'unixepoch')='2026-09-06';
4. Token volumes (why the bill diverges) — GO assistant messages, all time:
cache read: 72.58 M tokens
cache write: 2.33 M
input: 1.55 M · output: 0.57 M
The cache-read volume is the dominant cost driver in these agentic sessions. If your server-side meter prices cache reads differently from the local session.cost estimate, that explains a large part of the gap between the dashboard figure and the recorded spend.
5 h: 0 % · Weekly: 0 % · Monthly: 50 % (~30 $ / 60 $), reset in 25 d 13 h.
Given the recorded spend above is 5.53 $ over the same window, a 50 % monthly reading (~30 $) does not match the locally recorded usage. Please compare this against your own metering records.
All source files are retained locally for verification. I'm happy to share the raw opencode.log excerpts and opencode.db aggregates privately (billing-related) if helpful.
Direct comparison — server dashboard vs local recorded spend (same windows, 2026-09-07 06:42)
Local recorded spend (provider opencode-go, from session.cost in opencode.db), computed over exactly the same sliding windows as the dashboard:
Window
Dashboard (server)
Local recorded
Difference
5 h
0 % (0 $ / 12 $)
0.005 $ (2 sessions)
consistent
Weekly
0 % (0 $ / 30 $)
5.39 $ (30 sessions)
server says 0, PC records 5.39 $
Monthly
50 % (~30 $ / 60 $)
5.39 $
server shows ~5.5× the recorded spend
Two contradictions on the same month window:
Weekly shows 0 % even though 5.39 $ of real usage is recorded in that window (all sessions are from this week).
Monthly shows ~30 $ / 50 % while the same local data records 5.39 $.
A server meter that reads too low on the weekly window and too high on the monthly window in the same snapshot is not attributable to client-side usage. Please reconcile against your own billing records.
TL;DR — your meter is counting ~5.5× more than the real consumption.
Real consumption recorded by opencode (session.cost, provider opencode-go, all sessions since subscription): 5.39 $.
Your dashboard monthly meter shows: ~30 $ / 50 %.
Ratio: 30 / 5.39 ≈ 5.56× over-counted.
Same windows, same account, same period. A 5.5× inflation of the paid-service meter is precisely what we'd expect to see if blocked/retried or non-delivered requests were being billed as if consumed. That would be wrong: HTTP 429 responses delivered no model output (10 sessions that day recorded 0.00 $), yet they appear to have been counted.
Please audit the Go metering pipeline against the actual completed (status=200) requests. Happy to provide the raw logs privately.
@fwang — quick bump with fresh evidence from this morning (2026-09-07), same account, all figures reproducible from opencode.db on this machine:
Server dashboard (opencode.ai/go) today:
Window
Dashboard
Local recorded (session.cost, provider opencode-go)
5 h
0 % (0 $ / 12 $)
0.02 $
Weekly
0 % (0 $ / 30 $)
2.22 $
Monthly
51.4 % (~30.8 $ / 60 $)
2.22 $ over 30 d / 5.40 $ total since subscription
The monthly counter sits at ~30 $ while BOTH the 5h and weekly windows read 0 %. These three meters are supposed to be consistent — only a server-side overcount explains a 30 $/month figure when no sessions used Go this window. Ratio stays ≈ 5.5–5.7× vs. the real number opencode itself recorded (session.cost).
This matches the pattern already reported in linked issues: #47598, #47614 (weekly stuck at 100 %), #42977, #38855, #42549. Blocked/retried requests showing HTTP 429 deliver no model output and should not be billed — yet the meter keeps climbing.
Since subscription start (09-02), the Go endpoint has been throttled almost every day (39 Go-only 429 on 09-06 alone). This is affecting a paying subscription. An update on the counter fix and the compensation request (outstanding since 09-06) would be much appreciated.
Activity
github-actions commentedon Sep 6, 2026
This issue might be a duplicate of an existing issue from the same author. Please check:
Retry-Aftervalues despite low reported usage.If #47613 is a follow-up or refinement of #47598, please consider adding the additional details there rather than opening a separate issue, and closing this one.
Other potentially related issues:
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 6, 2026
Evidence: server-side usage counter does NOT match local usage
Additional info from the user's Go dashboard today (2026-09-06 15:37 CEST):
opencode.db)A weekly limit resetting after only 10 h is also not consistent with a 7-day rolling window.
Please investigate the counter. Happy to provide more details (logs, timestamps) on request. The compensation request for the blocked days still stands if this is confirmed as a billing/counter bug.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 6, 2026
Concrete usage data (all sessions since subscription, mixed free+paid models)
Local tracked usage since install (all models together):
Daily: 09-02: $0.73 (394 calls) | 09-03: $0.13 (66) | 09-04: $0.05 (47) | 09-05: $5.25 (863) | 09-06: $2.22 (326)
The dollar spend can NEVER reach the $30 weekly limit. The 111M cache-read tokens and 1,696 calls come overwhelmingly from the FREE Zen models (Big Pickle) I use for most of my work. If the Go usage counter counts free/Zen model traffic (esp. cache-read) against the paid Go limits, that fully explains the false "100% weekly" — and it's wrong: free model usage should not consume a paid subscription budget.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 6, 2026
Full evidence bundle
1. Live HTTP 429 logs (today 2026-09-06) —
~/.local/share/opencode/log/opencode.logretryAfterMs~42.6 M → ~38 M ms = 11–12 h reset, shrinking slowly.2. CLI proof that GO is down / free models work
Same key, same network, same moment → only the Go endpoint fails.
3. Dashboard (screenshot OCR, 2026-09-06 15:37)
4. Local SQLite truth (
opencode.db) — all 45 sessions since installDaily: 09-02 $0.73 | 09-03 $0.13 | 09-04 $0.05 | 09-05 $5.25 | 09-06 $2.22
5. Conclusion (engineering)
Request: correct the counter so free-model traffic does not consume the paid Go budget, restore access, and honor the 3-day compensation.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 6, 2026
Compensation request (final, honest)
Usage history since Go subscription started (sessions with successful output):
My request, transparently:
Either way, please acknowledge and fix the counter issue. Happy to provide anything else needed (exact invoice dates, full log excerpts).
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 6, 2026
Not alone: same bug reported by multiple users
Other open issues with the exact same symptom (Go quota shown 100% / limit reached while actual spend is far below):
This confirms a server-side counter/rate-limit bug affecting multiple subscribers, not an account-specific issue. Please treat the counter fix and the compensation request accordingly.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 6, 2026
Revised compensation request — all blocked days, not just 3
Given the evidence (Go throttled from day 1: 429 already on 2026-09-02, and only ≈1 usable day out of the subscription period so far), I'm revising my request:
I'll track the blocked period with the logs until a fix is confirmed. Thanks for handling this fairly.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
Follow-up with hard evidence: the Go usage counter does not match real usage
Since opening this, the Go dashboard (opencode.ai/go) shows monthly usage at 50 % (~30 $ / 60 $), while 5 h and weekly both sit at 0 %. Given the state of my account during this window, this is impossible — and it's the clearest proof that the fault is server-side, not on my side.
What actually happened (from
opencode.db, opencode's ownsession.cost):https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages, each returning aretryAfterMsof ~42,000,000 ms (~12 h) that keeps resetting.Conclusion: a counter reporting ~30 $ of consumption for a window in which I was receiving 429s most of the time — while the free Zen models worked instantly in parallel — can only be a server-side metering/billing error. The usage shown as billed but never actually delivered must not be charged to my account.
Updated request:
Logs/timestamps and the
opencode.dbaggregate available on request; happy to share the exact log excerpts privately (billing-related).laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
Correction — chiffres 429 précisés (endpoint Go uniquement)
Je corrige mon commentaire précédent pour être strictement exact (en contentieux, une valeur gonflée n'aide pas) :
Le chiffre « 319 HTTP 429 » que j'ai donné incluait aussi les 429 du endpoint Zen gratuit (
opencode.ai/zen/v1/chat/completions) et du provider Mistral.Comptage précis, endpoint Go uniquement (
https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages) :retryAfterMssur le endpoint GoretryAfterMsobservésLe point clé reste inchangé et est même renforcé : les 429 sont bien spécifiques au endpoint Go (les modèles Zen gratuits répondaient instantanément en parallèle), et le compteur mensuel affiche 50 % (~30 $) alors que le coût enregistré localement (
session.cost) n'est que de ~5,47 $ sur la même fenêtre.Méthode de comptage (reproductible) :
Dossier complet de preuves disponible sur demande.
[-]Go subscription: persistent HTTP 429 (12h retry-after) despite low usage — limited for ~3 days[/-][+]Go subscription: HTTP 429 outage on 2026-09-06 (multi-hour retry-after) — compensation requested[/+]laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
Full evidence bundle — for cross-checking against server-side data
Here is everything needed to compare with your own server-side records. All figures are reproducible from the files below.
Environment: opencode 1.18.29 · CachyOS (Arch) · xfce4-terminal · account
laurentm28.1. Recorded spend per day — from
opencode.db, opencode's ownsession.costfield, provideropencode-go:Query:
SELECT date(time_created/1000,'unixepoch'), round(SUM(cost),4) FROM session WHERE json_extract(model,'$.providerID')='opencode-go' GROUP BY 1 ORDER BY 1;2. HTTP 429 on the Go endpoint —
https://opencode.ai/zen/go/v1/messages:2026-09-05T20:24:11Zthrough2026-09-06.retryAfterMsmarkers on 2026-09-06, ranging 37 626 000 → 51 105 000 ms (~10.4 h → 14.2 h), re-arming each time.grep -a "status=429" "$LOG" | grep -c "zen/go/v1/messages"andgrep -a "retryAfterMs" "$LOG" | grep "zen/go" | grep -c "2026-09-06".3. Blocked (no-output) sessions on 2026-09-06 — 10 sessions with recorded cost 0.00 $:
SELECT count(*) FROM session WHERE json_extract(model,'$.providerID')='opencode-go' AND cost=0 AND date(time_created/1000,'unixepoch')='2026-09-06';4. Token volumes (why the bill diverges) — GO assistant messages, all time:
The cache-read volume is the dominant cost driver in these agentic sessions. If your server-side meter prices cache reads differently from the local
session.costestimate, that explains a large part of the gap between the dashboard figure and the recorded spend.5. Dashboard reading (2026-09-07 06:42 CEST) — screenshot saved locally:
Given the recorded spend above is 5.53 $ over the same window, a 50 % monthly reading (~30 $) does not match the locally recorded usage. Please compare this against your own metering records.
All source files are retained locally for verification. I'm happy to share the raw
opencode.logexcerpts andopencode.dbaggregates privately (billing-related) if helpful.laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
Direct comparison — server dashboard vs local recorded spend (same windows, 2026-09-07 06:42)
Local recorded spend (provider
opencode-go, fromsession.costinopencode.db), computed over exactly the same sliding windows as the dashboard:Two contradictions on the same month window:
A server meter that reads too low on the weekly window and too high on the monthly window in the same snapshot is not attributable to client-side usage. Please reconcile against your own billing records.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
TL;DR — your meter is counting ~5.5× more than the real consumption.
session.cost, provideropencode-go, all sessions since subscription): 5.39 $.Same windows, same account, same period. A 5.5× inflation of the paid-service meter is precisely what we'd expect to see if blocked/retried or non-delivered requests were being billed as if consumed. That would be wrong: HTTP 429 responses delivered no model output (10 sessions that day recorded 0.00 $), yet they appear to have been counted.
Please audit the Go metering pipeline against the actual completed (
status=200) requests. Happy to provide the raw logs privately.laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
@fwang — quick bump with fresh evidence from this morning (2026-09-07), same account, all figures reproducible from
opencode.dbon this machine:Server dashboard (opencode.ai/go) today:
session.cost, provideropencode-go)The monthly counter sits at ~30 $ while BOTH the 5h and weekly windows read 0 %. These three meters are supposed to be consistent — only a server-side overcount explains a 30 $/month figure when no sessions used Go this window. Ratio stays ≈ 5.5–5.7× vs. the real number opencode itself recorded (
session.cost).This matches the pattern already reported in linked issues: #47598, #47614 (weekly stuck at 100 %), #42977, #38855, #42549. Blocked/retried requests showing HTTP 429 deliver no model output and should not be billed — yet the meter keeps climbing.
Since subscription start (09-02), the Go endpoint has been throttled almost every day (39 Go-only 429 on 09-06 alone). This is affecting a paying subscription. An update on the counter fix and the compensation request (outstanding since 09-06) would be much appreciated.
laurentm28 commentedon Sep 7, 2026
FR — Je sais quil
est
très
tôt
chez
vous,
mais
pourriez-vous
regarder
mon
problème
?
Merci
davance. Bonne journée à vous.
EN — I know it is very early for you, but could you please take a look into my issue? Thanks in advance. Have a nice day.
thdxr commentedon Oct 11, 2026
Thanks for the report! OpenCode 2.0 is now out and development is focused on V2, so we're closing issues filed against OpenCode 1. Please upgrade (
opencode upgrade --major, details: https://anoma.ly/notes/opencode-2-0), and if this is still relevant on 2.0, reopen this issue or open a new one with your 2.0 version.— from 𝕺𝖕𝖊𝖓𝕮𝖔𝖉𝖊