mpw and spectre CLIs output different identities

alt

For example, with user "Test" and password "123":

$ mpw -u Test -p i site
Test's login for site:
[ ╰░╗✌ ]: ciqwupori

$ spectre -u Test -p i site
Test's global login for site:
[ ╰░╗✌ ]: yejxagayu

Both mpw -h and spectre -h output the same usage information:

-p purpose   The purpose of the generated token.
             Defaults to 'auth'.
                 a, auth     | An authentication token such as a password.
                 i, ident    | An identification token such as a username.
                 r, rec      | A recovery token such as a security answer.

alt

In order for spectre to output the same identity as mpw, -t n must be added:

$ spectre -u Test -S 123 -p i -t n site
Test's site login for site:
[ ╰░╗✌ ]: ciqwupori

This is concerning for two reasons:

The defaults do not match. This makes switching from mpw to spectre error-prone.
The help output[¹] lists only one "9 letter name" template (-t n) and says this is the -p i default, which is not the behavior being demonstrated. Unlike mpw, which as expected outputs the same value whether -p i or -p i -t n is used, spectre seems to split this into two undocumented modes: "global login" (via -p i) and "site login" (via -p i -t n). Fundamentally, it is very unexpected that certain values can be derived only if no template is specified.

[¹]: Related help output:

        -t pw-type   Specify the password's template.
                     Defaults to 'long' (-p a), 'name' (-p i) or 'phrase' (-p r).
                         x, maximum  | 20 characters, contains symbols.
                         l, long     | Copy-friendly, 14 characters, symbols.
                         m, medium   | Copy-friendly, 8 characters, symbols.
                         b, basic    | 8 characters, no symbols.
                         s, short    | Copy-friendly, 4 characters, no symbols.
                         i, pin      | 4 numbers.
                         n, name     | 9 letter name.
                         p, phrase   | 20 character sentence.
                         K, key      | encryption key (512 bit or -P bits).
                         P, personal | saved personal password (save with -P pw).