visualize

# Visualize an OKF bundle Generate a self-contained HTML graph of the target bundle (default the project's `.okf/`). No backend, no install on the viewing side, no data leaves the page. ```bash uv run "${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/okf_visualize.py" $ARGUMENTS ``` If `uv` is unavailable: ```bash python3 -m pip install --quiet pyyaml && \ python3 "${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/scripts/okf_visualize.py" $ARGUMENTS ``` The detail panel shows each concept's `status`, `generated`, `verified`, `stale_after`, and `sources` (with their credibility signals, a `usage_count` alongside the `usage_window` that frames it); a `sources` entry pointing at another concept in the bundle also becomes a graph edge. A v0.1 `timestamp` is read as `generated.at`, so legacy bundles still render fully. Two badges are **derived**, not read: the §5.3 trust tier (*unverified* / *machine-confirmed* / *human-reviewed*, keyed off the `human:` prefix in `verified[].by`) and staleness (`today >= stale_after`). They are advisory signals — when reporting on a bundle, say which tier a concept is in rather than treating any of them as a gate. The output defaults to `<bundle>/viz.html`. Pass `-o <path>` to write elsewhere. Bundles above 1,000 concepts default to the linear `concentric` layout (the force layout freezes the page at that size — `--layout cose` overrides), and `--max-nodes N` refuses oversized bundles, e.g. for CI. Open it in any browser; `${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}` resolves whether this runs as part of the `okf...