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README.md
CHANGED
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@@ -30,39 +30,89 @@ This project explores that engineering boundary by building a small workflow run
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The workflow engine—not the language model—decides what may run next.
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## Demo Scenario
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The public demo
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```text
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↓
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Verify Result
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↓
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Risk Gate
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↙ ↘
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Low High
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↓ ↓
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Finalize Human Review
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↓
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Approve / Reject
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```
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The
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The
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### 1. Structured Workflow Definition
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### 2. DAG Validation
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Before execution, deterministic validation rejects invalid workflow definitions such as
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- duplicate node identifiers,
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- unknown dependencies,
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- cyclic dependencies,
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- invalid decision routes,
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- unsupported branch reconvergence,
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- invalid retry policies,
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- and malformed workflow definitions.
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Invalid workflows fail before any task executes.
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The executor determines which nodes are ready, completed, skipped, failed, retryable, awaiting human review, or terminal.
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The MVP uses sequential synchronous execution so
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### 5. Workflow State Store
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### 6. Retry Controller
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Retries are explicit, bounded, and policy-controlled.
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The runtime distinguishes explicitly retryable failures from permanent failures and never permits unlimited retry loops.
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### 7. Human Escalation
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The workflow may enter
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Human decisions:
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### 8. Event and Audit Log
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Meaningful state transitions emit structured events so execution can be inspected and reconstructed.
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Examples include:
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- workflow started,
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- node started,
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- node completed,
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- node skipped,
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- node failed,
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- decision routed,
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- retry scheduled,
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- human review requested,
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- human approved or rejected,
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- workflow resumed,
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- workflow completed,
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- workflow failed.
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## Workflow States
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Application-controlled workflow states:
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```text
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PENDING
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RUNNING
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## Node Types
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The MVP uses a deliberately small node vocabulary:
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```text
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TASK
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DECISION
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The MVP demonstrates that:
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1. A
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2. A transient failure retries within a bounded policy and can recover.
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3. A permanent or exhausted failure stops safely.
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4.
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5. A partially completed workflow can reload from persisted state without repeating completed work.
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6. Duplicate completion or resume
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The sixth requirement introduces **idempotency**, a core reliability property for workflow systems.
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The service-request classifier supports an optional **bounded model-assisted mode**.
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The model receives only the request type and description needed for classification. It returns strict JSON containing a classification from an application-defined allowlist plus a short rationale. Pydantic validates that proposal before the workflow accepts it.
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```text
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model proposes classification
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↓
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strict JSON schema validates
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↓
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application accepts normalized data
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↓
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deterministic workflow continues
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```
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The deterministic classifier remains the default, and model integration is provider-agnostic through an injected callable. A live inference-provider adapter will be added separately so provider networking does not become part of workflow control logic.
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The model is not permitted to:
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- change the DAG,
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- choose arbitrary route targets,
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- register arbitrary handlers,
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- bypass approval gates,
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- change retry limits,
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- execute arbitrary code,
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- set workflow state,
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- or publish unvalidated structured output.
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Malformed model output, invented classifications, extra control fields, and provider failures are contained at the classification node. Rejected model text is not copied into audit-event details.
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## Evaluation Suite
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Current scenarios cover:
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- transient failure with bounded retry and recovery,
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- invalid
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- permanent failure without unsafe retry,
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- checkpoint reload and resume without replay,
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- adversarial model attempts to inject workflow-control fields,
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invalid transition count 0
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```
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A focused local execution check of the ten evaluation scenarios passed 10/10. GitHub Actions runs the complete repository test suite on pushes and pull requests to `main`; the first full CI run passed **109 tests** on Python 3.11 with Gradio 6.26.0 installed.
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## Gradio Demo
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`app.py` provides a thin Gradio interface over the same runtime used by the tests. Workflow control is not duplicated inside the UI.
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The
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Local SQLite persistence is appropriate for this portfolio demo, but it is not presented as multi-tenant production storage. Persistence across hosting-environment restarts depends on the
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## CI and Deployment
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The Hugging Face sync job uses `huggingface/hub-sync@v0.1.0`, targets `FlyingNunchucks/09-agentic-workflow-sys`, and authenticates only through the GitHub repository secret `HF_DEPLOY_TOKEN`. GitHub remains the code source of truth.
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The first production sync completed successfully after the test gate, and subsequent pushes to `main` now follow the same test-then-deploy path automatically.
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## Project Structure
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```text
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tests/
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```
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14. Add CI-gated GitHub → Hugging Face deployment.
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15. Complete live production and public-repository hygiene checks.
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## Status
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**Current phase:** Deterministic workflow engine,
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The workflow engine—not the language model—decides what may run next.
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## Demo Scenario — Fictional Wealth Management Household Onboarding
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The public demo follows a fully synthetic household through a hypothetical wealth-management onboarding process. It is designed to illustrate workflow engineering, not to represent any firm's real compliance program or to open an actual account.
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```text
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Synthetic household intake
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↓
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Validate intake
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↓
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🤖 AI Intake Organizer
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↓
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Check documents
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↓
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Apply deterministic onboarding rules
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↓
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Prepare onboarding package
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↓
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Verify package
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Review gate
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↙ ↘
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Standard Exception
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↓ ↓
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Ready for Human operations /
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advisor review compliance review
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↓
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Approve / Reject
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↓
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Ready after review
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```
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The demo contains no real clients, accounts, trades, KYC/AML service calls, money movement, or proprietary data.
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### Four one-click stories
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- **Straightforward household** — the fictional package becomes ready on the standard path.
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- **Temporary service problem** — package preparation fails once, retries within policy, and recovers.
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- **Trust / complex household** — deterministic exception rules pause the workflow for a person.
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- **Permanent dependency failure** — the workflow stops safely before uncertain downstream work runs.
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## Where AI Is Implemented
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The `AI Intake Organizer` is the intentionally narrow model boundary.
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A model may receive only:
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- fictional household type,
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- synthetic onboarding notes.
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It may return only strict JSON containing:
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- an approved household-profile category,
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- a short intake summary.
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Pydantic rejects malformed output, invented categories, and extra control fields.
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```text
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synthetic intake notes
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↓
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🤖 model proposes profile + summary
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↓
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strict schema validation
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↓
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normalized bounded output
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↓
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deterministic workflow continues
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```
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The AI does **not** receive or control:
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- document-completeness flags,
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- identity-review status,
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- relationship-complexity routing rules,
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- DAG structure,
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- route targets,
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- handler identifiers,
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- retry limits,
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- workflow state,
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- or human approval decisions.
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The current public demo uses a deterministic fallback at this AI-capable node unless a live provider callable is connected. The provider boundary is deliberately separate from workflow control so a model can be added or changed without changing the engine's state-transition rules.
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## Architecture
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### 1. Structured Workflow Definition
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### 2. DAG Validation
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Before execution, deterministic validation rejects invalid workflow definitions such as duplicate node identifiers, unknown dependencies, cycles, invalid decision routes, unsupported branch reconvergence, invalid retry policies, and malformed definitions.
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Invalid workflows fail before any task executes.
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The executor determines which nodes are ready, completed, skipped, failed, retryable, awaiting human review, or terminal.
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The MVP uses sequential synchronous execution so workflow semantics remain easy to inspect and test.
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### 5. Workflow State Store
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### 6. Retry Controller
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Retries are explicit, bounded, and policy-controlled. The runtime distinguishes explicitly retryable failures from permanent failures and never permits unlimited retry loops.
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### 7. Human Escalation
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The workflow may enter `WAITING_FOR_HUMAN`. Execution cannot continue until a valid structured decision is recorded.
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Human decisions:
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### 8. Event and Audit Log
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Meaningful state transitions emit structured events so execution can be inspected and reconstructed. Audit events carry control metadata rather than copying onboarding notes into the event stream.
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## Workflow States
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```text
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PENDING
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RUNNING
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## Node Types
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```text
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TASK
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DECISION
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The MVP demonstrates that:
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1. A straightforward onboarding workflow executes in dependency order and completes.
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2. A transient package-preparation failure retries within a bounded policy and can recover.
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3. A permanent or exhausted failure stops safely.
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4. An exception household pauses for human review and resumes only after a valid decision.
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5. A partially completed workflow can reload from persisted state without repeating completed work.
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6. Duplicate completion or resume attempts do not cause duplicate downstream execution.
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The sixth requirement demonstrates **idempotency**, a core reliability property for workflow systems.
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## Evaluation Suite
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`src/evaluation.py` runs ten named deterministic scenarios and returns a structured `EvaluationReport` that the Gradio UI and CI can consume.
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Current scenarios cover:
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- straightforward onboarding completion,
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- transient failure with bounded retry and recovery,
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- exception review followed by approval,
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- exception review followed by rejection,
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- invalid intake containment,
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- permanent failure without unsafe retry,
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- checkpoint reload and resume without replay,
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- adversarial model attempts to inject workflow-control fields,
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invalid transition count 0
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```
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## Gradio Demo
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`app.py` provides a thin Gradio interface over the same runtime used by the tests. Workflow control is not duplicated inside the UI.
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The landing page is intentionally understandable to non-technical visitors first:
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- a fictional wealth-management onboarding story,
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- a clearly highlighted AI Intake Organizer,
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- one-click standard, retry, exception, and permanent-failure scenarios,
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- a plain-English business outcome,
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- and a step-by-step explanation of what happened.
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Technical evidence remains available in separate views for node state, structured outputs, audit events, human decisions, persistence, and evaluation metrics.
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Each new workflow execution receives a random run ID. The app stores checkpoints in SQLite and can reload a run by ID so a waiting human gate can survive ordinary UI interaction and process-level workflow pauses. The local database filename is gitignored, and `WORKFLOW_DB_PATH` can override its location at deployment time.
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Local SQLite persistence is appropriate for this portfolio demo, but it is not presented as multi-tenant production storage. Persistence across hosting-environment restarts depends on the deployment environment's storage configuration.
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## CI and Deployment
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The Hugging Face sync job uses `huggingface/hub-sync@v0.1.0`, targets `FlyingNunchucks/09-agentic-workflow-sys`, and authenticates only through the GitHub repository secret `HF_DEPLOY_TOKEN`. GitHub remains the code source of truth.
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## Project Structure
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```text
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tests/
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```
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## Build Sequence
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1. Structured schemas
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2. DAG validation
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3. Allowlisted handler registry
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4. Deterministic executor
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5. Structured event logging
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6. Bounded retries
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7. Workflow persistence and resume
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8. Human escalation
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9. Deterministic conditional routing
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10. Synthetic business workflow
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11. Bounded model-assisted node
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12. System evaluation suite
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13. Gradio demo
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14. CI-gated GitHub → Hugging Face deployment
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15. Live production and public-repository hygiene checks
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## Status
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**Current phase:** Deterministic workflow engine, fictional wealth-management household-onboarding demo, bounded AI intake-organizer interface, structured evaluation harness, business-friendly Gradio experience, GitHub Actions CI, and automated GitHub → Hugging Face deployment are implemented. Final live validation of the redesigned onboarding UI and portfolio closeout remain.
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