2.7 KiB
Priorities
The ranked work queue for the autonomous improvement loop. The architecture-review pass (the architect) owns this file: each run it turns the roadmap plus an internal scan (gaps in the services → agents → workflows lifecycle, API coherence, drift, tech debt, test and DX friction) into a single ordered list — highest-value first — and links each item to a tracking issue. The hourly continuous-improvement pass works the top item whose issue is still open. So the architect decides what, and the increment loop builds it.
Reading / editing. An item is done when its linked issue closes (the increment
that builds it adds Closes #<issue>). Roadmap phase (Now → Next → Later) is the
primary ordering; internal findings are interleaved by value, not kept in a
separate list. The human can reorder this list — or the issues — at any time to
redirect the loop; direction always wins.
Off-limits to the loop (the architect proposes these as notes, never as queue items the loop can auto-merge): brand/positioning copy, breaking public-API changes, architectural rewrites. Those go to the human.
Work queue (ranked)
- Agent: streaming Ask with tool-execution events (#3341) — the Next-phase Streaming roadmap item, made concrete for the agent loop.
Askruns tools but returns the whole answer;Streamstreams tokens but runs no tools — so no run can both orchestrate tools and stream its final answer. Add an additive, tool-aware streaming entry point that emits ToolStart/ToolEnd events as tools run and streams the final turn's tokens. Unblocks consumers replacing bespoke plan/execute/synthesize pipelines with the go-micro agent on streaming endpoints. - Add human-in-the-loop pause and resume for agent workflows (#3329) — after memory compaction shipped, close the next operability gap for scheduled/looping work: durable pending-input states that let humans approve or provide context and then resume the same service/agent/workflow runtime.
- gateway/a2a: multiple typed skills per agent card (#3342) — the a2a gateway now has the full task lifecycle (send/stream/get/cancel/resubscribe, push config, multi-turn, input-required); the remaining gap is skill granularity.
Cardonly ever advertises one synthetic "chat" skill with services flattened into tags. Let an agent advertise N typed skills and route per skill, so domain-routing agents expose their real capabilities over A2A through the gateway instead of a hand-rolled handler.
Seeded by Claude Code from the roadmap + open issues; thereafter maintained by the architecture-review pass.