A stale remote-tracking ref survives a failed fetch and the next successful
--prune deletes it, so it cannot prove a branch's commits survive upstream.
Record whether the pruning fetch succeeded and gate the origin/<branch>
existence and containment proofs on it; a failed fetch removes the worktree and
keeps the branch. Local-object proofs and the merged head SHA are unaffected.
A merged or closed PR no longer authorises a delete on its own: HEAD must
be contained in the PR's head commit or in origin/<branch>, otherwise the
worktree goes and the branch stays. Branch deletion runs `git branch -d`
first and falls back to -D only for a proven branch.
Reword the cherry check to say patches reached the default branch's
history, print the verdict --keep-branches will actually perform, and warn
when a PR listing hits the pagination cap instead of reading it as "no PR".
Agents leave their managed worktrees behind, and `agentws rm` takes one path at
a time with no idea whether a branch's work is safely upstream, so clearing an
accumulation by hand risks destroying unmerged commits.
- classify every managed worktree: dirty, PR open, upstream, or unproven
- remove only what is safe; delete the local branch only when work is upstream
- prove "upstream" with merge-base and git cherry, so squash merges count
- match a PR by head.label, which survives the branch deletion a merge does
- dry run by default; --yes applies, --keep-branches spares every branch
- read the Gitea path from origin's URL rather than assuming the owner
unkin-agent