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fix(web): keep the plan card to decisions it can actually answer
Review follow-ups on the presentation intent. The card claimed any single-question request declaring the intent, then sent one of two labels — so a producer offering a third option, or a multi-select batch, lost answers the generic flow would have shown. That contradicts the intent's own contract, so `planReviewOf` now claims only a binary single choice and leaves everything else to the flow that can express it. `ask()` also rejects a plan-review intent on a question with no `detail`: the intent declares detail IS the plan, and without one a honouring UI asks the user to approve something invisible. The client keeps its own fallback — it sits downstream of a wire boundary — but the misconfiguration now fails at the asker. `planReviewOf` stops being a value export of the client contract face (client export discipline: pure helpers stay internal; the tests already import it relatively), and the ui-question README fallback list, both languages, now states every condition the code enforces.
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@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ interface AskUserQuestionOption {
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## Presentation intent
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`AskUserQuestionIntent` is the optional declaration that a question IS a decision of a known shape. It is tagged on `kind` so intents can be added; a UI that does not recognise a tag renders the generic option list. An intent shapes presentation only — a UI honouring it answers with the same option labels a generic UI would send, so the caller reads one answer shape either way. `approve` names the affirmative option instead of relying on option order, and `ask()` rejects an `approve` naming none of its own question's options.
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`AskUserQuestionIntent` is the optional declaration that a question IS a decision of a known shape. It is tagged on `kind` so intents can be added; a UI that does not recognise a tag renders the generic option list. An intent shapes presentation only — a UI honouring it answers with the same option labels a generic UI would send, so the caller reads one answer shape either way. `approve` names the affirmative option instead of relying on option order. `ask()` rejects the two assertions no type can carry: an `approve` naming none of its own question's options, and an intent on a question with no `detail`.
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```ts type-equiv
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/**
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@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ interface AskUserQuestionOption {
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* either way — an intent shapes presentation only, never the protocol.
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*/
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type AskUserQuestionIntent = {
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/** A plan submitted for review: `detail` is the plan markdown, and the decision approves or declines it. */
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/** A plan submitted for review: `detail` is the plan markdown `ask()` requires, and the decision approves or declines it. */
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kind: 'plan-review'
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/**
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* The option label that approves the plan; every other option declines it.
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