Burn-in run 2 ingested its task and then sat queued forever. Every herdr in
the live config declares quota_limit_5h and quota_limit_weekly, the event log
holds zero QuotaReported events, and QuotaSince reported an empty window as
unknown. QuotaAvailability fails closed on unknown, so no harness could ever
be leased, and the only producer of a receipt is a completed lease.
The event log is Orchestra's whole accounting source, so a window holding no
receipts is observable zero consumption. QuotaSince now reports known for an
empty window and for a harness that has never reported. A receipt that
declares its own consumption unknown still fails closed.
The refusal also lied about its cause. federatedAvailability collapsed a base
gate refusal into the federation health string, so router health said "stale
heartbeat or unhealthy local backend" while the heartbeat was one second old.
Availability gates now name themselves through an optional
ReasonedAvailability contract: quota refusals say whether usage is unknown or
the window is exhausted and by how much, and worker refusals distinguish an
unregistered worker, a never-probed backend, a stale heartbeat, a stale
health check, and an unreachable backend.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The v3 stack, previously an uncommitted working tree, plus this session's two
units and the burn-in instrument. This commit is the burn-in build identity:
coordinator and worker must both report this revision before a task is created.
Workflow (earlier sessions, uncommitted until now): human decision events and
reduction, source cursors and reconcile-before-launch, turn-boundary
reconciliation, internal/agentctx as the single renderer, ace-fca phases with
sealed artifacts, the trajectory gate, bounded grilling, independent review,
task pr enforcement, and human review reflection.
Capability restrictions at the agent boundary: an authz.Agent surface at
GatedWrite may ask and may not act. It also fixes two bugs the unit exposed --
gated surfaces could not reach the two endpoints written for them, and
RequestHumanDecision would block an unowned task while rejecting a question
from the session that did own it.
Turn-boundary reconcile-failure escalation: a streak of consecutive failures
asks the session to hand off, fenced on the lease epoch, with reconcile_failure
as a real handoff reason. The worker was dropping the coordinator's verdict on
the floor; it now acts on it.
Burn-in: herdr.WriteLaunchContext dumps the exact agentctx.Build result to
<worktree>/.orchestra/launch.md at every launch, local and federated. BURNIN.md
is the runbook. deploy/build.sh stamps both binaries from one commit.
go build, go vet and go test ./... pass, 20 packages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
All five defects filed while implementing B18, plus the router flake that
predated them. None of this has run on the deployed instance: the service
is stopped and /usr/local/bin/orchestra predates every change here.
B20 is the one that could silently defeat approvals. The capture revision
was UnixNano, so it changed on every read and said nothing about whether
the pane had changed; it is now an FNV-1a hash of the pane text, changing
iff the text does. The worse half was precedence: capture() preferred the
coordinator over a published worker capture, handing Queue a timestamp the
owning worker's staleness check could never match, so every federated
approval resolved "stale" and the keystroke never happened. Worker captures
now win — their existence means a registered worker owns that pane — and
capturePane follows the same precedence via Capture.Source rather than
guessing.
B19 was filed as "federated approvals emit no event", which overstated it:
the resolution half already existed, and correctly fires only on an
acknowledged worker report. The missing half was the request. Server.action
now appends ApprovalRequested at queue time, subject_ref set to the command
ID the later resolution carries. If that append fails the queued command is
resolved "rejected" — a keystroke that left no audit trail must not run.
B21 bounds the command list: resolved commands prune after 30 minutes on
both Queue and Commands, pending ones never at any age, since dropping one
would discard an operator decision. The persistence half stays open and is
recorded as such — captures and commands are still in-memory only.
S12 splits ORCHESTRA_NTFY_TOKEN, which was both the secret handed to the
ntfy server and a valid inbound credential for the ntfy surface; the latter
is now ORCHESTRA_NTFY_SURFACE_TOKEN. Breaking: a deployment relying on the
old dual use has no inbound gate until it sets the new variable. S13
deletes the dead auth() copy of the authorization policy.
The router flake was in the test, not in assignment. Store.Tasks() ranges a
map, and the assertion indexed two separate Tasks() calls, failing whenever
the orderings disagreed; instrumenting it showed a valid TaskLeased and a
genuinely leased task on every "failing" run. It now snapshots once and
asserts that exactly one task is leased, and passes at -count=60.
AUDIT.md records what is still not done: the deployed env and binary, the
live re-verification B13-B17 has always lacked, and two operational faults
found in the journal that block it — all six herdrs are refusing
connections, and ntfy delivery is failing 403 on every send.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01535A3Y8RtkAi8wYuWhtkEd
Introduces the browser-facing surface and the worker-side protocol that
backs it:
- internal/ui: joined read model plus per-task lifecycle and approval
controls, kept separate from the raw endpoints workers and harnesses
depend on.
- internal/webui + web/: Vite/React app, build output embedded via
go:embed and served as an SPA fallback.
- federation: per-(worker, task) captures with a monotonic revision that
advances only when pane text actually changes, and a command queue
restricted to grant_approval / deny_approval, each bound to the capture
revision the operator acted on.
- orchestra-worker: publishes captures and executes commands only after
re-reading the pane and confirming the revision still matches. Sends
keystrokes only for a visible y/n prompt or OpenCode's fully labelled
selector, and refuses to deny through that selector rather than guess
at unobservable navigation.
This is the ownership boundary AUDIT.md's B14 and B17 call for: approval
becomes an explicit, revision-bound operation executed by the worker that
owns the pane, instead of a side effect of prompting over a
coordinator-driven remote socket.
Also ignores the web build inputs and outputs. node_modules ships vendored
Go packages, so go build and go test walk into it if it is merely
untracked; both node_modules and .node_modules are excluded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01535A3Y8RtkAi8wYuWhtkEd
Register() previously trusted a self-declared id and self-chosen token
from any caller, and let a second caller silently hijack an existing
worker id by re-registering it with a different token. Adds an optional
pre-shared AdmitToken (ORCHESTRA_FEDERATION_ADMIT_TOKEN) and requires a
same-id re-registration to present the existing worker's own token.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01W1rkJ2hBMybnJctPbcy4tT
kami
kami