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Two home-screen reports from @jordan8037310, both about history that is present but unreachable. #260 — "Resume Conversation" rendered 4 rows, then a button that appended every remaining row into a `max-height: 240px` box, so 35 conversations landed in a four-row scroll well with no ordering or filtering. Rendering now goes through `_renderHistoryList()` over a cached corpus: 10 rows to start, Show more/Show less that grows and shrinks the box (the height cap is class-driven, `.history-list.expanded`), plus a filter box (name, folder, #case label, prompts), a sort control (recent / name / folder, pinned rows still first) and a shown-of-total count. A filter implies expansion, so every match is visible, and the whole header hides as one unit while a federated search is active. The A-Z sort keys off the same string the row renders, since most rows are transcript-backed and carry no session name at all. #261 — the search box could not match a past project by folder name: `harvestSources()` built its session corpus from the live in-memory map, while past sessions come from `/api/sessions/unified` (lifecycle log + transcript scan). Folding that scan into the request path would have cost the search its no-filesystem-reads property, so the corpus arrives via a bounded snapshot instead: `session-history-index.ts` is published as a side effect of `/api/sessions/unified` (the home screen fetches it on open, which is the same screen the search box lives on) and rebuilt fire-and-forget, single-flight and TTL-guarded when a search finds it stale. A result for a closed session now resumes the conversation rather than selecting a tab that no longer exists, and is badged RESUME. The snapshot is stored unscoped with a per-row owner and re-filtered through canAccessOwned() on read, so multi-user sees exactly what /api/sessions/unified exposes: own sessions only, host-wide transcript history admin-only. Live rows are harvested first and win the dedupe. Verified end-to-end against a real instance with 60 past sessions: cold process answers its first search without history and its second with it; folder-name queries return resume targets; clicking one posts the right resumeSessionId + workingDir. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>