@bluefly/openstandardagents 0.2.5-RC → 0.2.8

package/website/content/blog/ossa-production-results.md

@@ -1,279 +0,0 @@
----
-title: ""Real-World Results: 34% Efficiency Gains with OSSA""
-date: "2024-11-20"
-author: "Thomas Scola"
-category: "Research"
-tags: [ossa, performance, case-study, results]
-excerpt: "Production testing across 50 specialized agents executing 1,000 workflows shows OSSA delivers measurable improvements in efficiency, success rates, and context preservation."
----
-
-# Real-World Results: 34% Efficiency Gains with OSSA
-
-After exploring [why agents need standards](/blog/why-ai-agents-need-open-standard) and [OSSA's architecture](/blog/introducing-ossa-framework), it's time for the critical question: **Does it actually work?**
-
-We ran OSSA through rigorous production testing. Here's what we found.
-
-## Experimental Setup
-
-**Test Environment**:
-- **50 specialized agents** across 5 frameworks (LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGen, MCP, custom)
-- **1,000 multi-agent workflows** ranging from simple (2 agents) to complex (8+ agents)
-- **Real tasks**: Code generation, testing, documentation, security analysis, deployment
-
-**Baselines**:
-- Native framework orchestration (single-framework workflows)
-- Custom integration scripts (cross-framework workflows)
-- Manual coordination (human-in-the-loop)
-
-**Measurement Focus**:
-1. Orchestration efficiency (overhead and coordination metrics)
-2. Task performance (completion rates and quality scores)
-3. Interoperability (cross-framework communication success)
-
-## The Results
-
-### Orchestration Overhead: 34% Reduction
-
-| Metric | Baseline | OSSA | Improvement |
-|--------|----------|------|-------------|
-| Coordination overhead | 450ms | 297ms | **34% reduction** |
-| Memory per handoff | 2.4MB | 1.8MB | 25% reduction |
-| Network calls | 12.3 avg | 8.7 avg | 29% reduction |
-
-**What this means**: In a 5-agent workflow, baseline approaches spent **2.25 seconds** just coordinating—before doing any actual work. OSSA reduces this to **1.48 seconds**.
-
-At scale (1,000 workflows/day), that's **12.75 hours saved daily** just in coordination overhead.
-
-### Coordination Efficiency: 26% Improvement
-
-| Metric | Baseline | OSSA | Improvement |
-|--------|----------|------|-------------|
-| Agent utilization | 0.72 | 0.91 | **26% improvement** |
-| Optimal routing rate | 58% | 87% | 50% improvement |
-| Load balancing score | 0.65 | 0.89 | 37% improvement |
-
-**Capability-based routing works**: OSSA routes tasks to optimal agents **87% of the time**, compared to **58%** with static assignment.
-
-**Real impact**: Expensive specialized agents (GPT-4 fine-tuned models) handle only tasks requiring their expertise. Simple tasks route to lighter agents, reducing compute costs by an average of **31%**.
-
-### Task Completion Rate: 21% Increase
-
-| Metric | Baseline | OSSA | Improvement |
-|--------|----------|------|-------------|
-| Success rate | 78% | 94% | **21% increase** |
-| Retry rate | 18% | 6% | 67% reduction |
-| Manual interventions | 8.2 avg | 1.4 avg | 83% reduction |
-
-**The baseline 78% success rate** means **220 failures out of 1,000 workflows**. At enterprise scale, that's unacceptable.
-
-**OSSA's 94% success rate** reduces failures to **60 out of 1,000**—a **73% reduction** in failure volume.
-
-### Context Preservation: 37% Improvement
-
-| Metric | Baseline | OSSA | Improvement |
-|--------|----------|------|-------------|
-| Context retention | 65% | 89% | **37% improvement** |
-| Handoff accuracy | 71% | 92% | 30% improvement |
-| State consistency | 68% | 91% | 34% improvement |
-
-**Why this matters**: In a 5-agent workflow, baseline approaches deliver only **65%³ = 27.5%** of the original context to the final agent. OSSA delivers **89%³ = 70.4%**—more than **2.5x better**.
-
-### Cross-Framework Success: 104% Improvement
-
-This is where OSSA truly shines:
-
-| Metric | Baseline | OSSA | Improvement |
-|--------|----------|------|-------------|
-| Cross-framework success | 45% | 92% | **104% improvement** |
-| Integration time | 18.5 hours | 2.3 hours | 87% reduction |
-| Breaking changes handled | 23% | 89% | 287% improvement |
-
-**Baseline cross-framework workflows failed 55% of the time**. Custom integration scripts are brittle, breaking with framework updates.
-
-**OSSA standardization enables 92% success rates** even across incompatible frameworks.
-
-## Case Study: Multi-Framework Development Pipeline
-
-Let's examine a real workflow: **feature development coordinating three frameworks**.
-
-### Scenario
-
-Build a new user authentication feature requiring:
-
-1. **Planning** (LangChain agent) - Analyze requirements, design architecture
-2. **Implementation** (CrewAI agents) - Code generation, database migrations
-3. **Testing** (AutoGen agent) - Unit tests, integration tests, security scan
-4. **Documentation** (Custom agent) - API docs, user guides
-
-### Baseline Approach: Custom Integration
-
-**Architecture**:
-```
-LangChain Agent
-    ↓ (manual export to JSON)
-CrewAI Coordinator
-    ↓ (custom webhook)
-AutoGen Testing Agent
-    ↓ (file system handoff)
-Documentation Agent
-```
-
-**Results**:
-- **Total Time**: 45 minutes
-- **Success Rate**: 65%
-- **Manual Interventions**: 8 (fix handoff failures, restart agents)
-- **Context Loss**: 48% by final stage
-- **Developer Frustration**: Extreme 😤
-
-**Failure Modes**:
-- LangChain output format incompatible with CrewAI input (35% of failures)
-- Webhook timeouts (20%)
-- Missing context in test generation (30%)
-- Documentation agent couldn't find artifacts (15%)
-
-### OSSA Approach: Standardized Orchestration
-
-**Architecture**:
-```yaml
-workflow:
-  name: feature-development
-  tier: advanced
-
-  stages:
-    - name: planning
-      agent:
-        capability: architecture-design
-        framework: langchain
-      output:
-        schema: ossa/plan-v1
-
-    - name: implementation
-      agent:
-        capability: code-generation
-        framework: crewai
-      input:
-        from: planning
-        transform: ossa/plan-to-task
-
-    - name: testing
-      agent:
-        capability: test-generation
-        framework: autogen
-      input:
-        from: implementation
-        context: full
-
-    - name: documentation
-      agent:
-        capability: documentation
-        framework: custom
-      input:
-        from: [planning, implementation, testing]
-        merge: true
-```
-
-**Results**:
-- **Total Time**: 28 minutes (**38% faster**)
-- **Success Rate**: 92% (**42% improvement**)
-- **Manual Interventions**: 1 (**87% reduction**)
-- **Context Loss**: 11% by final stage (**77% better**)
-- **Developer Frustration**: Minimal 😊
-
-**How OSSA Achieved This**:
-
-1. **Standardized Schemas**: LangChain output automatically compatible with CrewAI input
-2. **Reliable Handoffs**: Built-in retry logic, validation, compression
-3. **Full Context**: Documentation agent receives merged context from all prior stages
-4. **Intelligent Routing**: If primary agent busy, OSSA routes to secondary capability provider
-5. **Audit Trail**: Complete workflow history for debugging
-
-## Token Efficiency: 23% Reduction
-
-Beyond orchestration, OSSA optimizes LLM token usage:
-
-| Metric | Baseline | OSSA | Improvement |
-|--------|----------|------|-------------|
-| Tokens per handoff | 4,200 avg | 3,234 avg | **23% reduction** |
-| Redundant context | 38% | 12% | 68% reduction |
-| Compression ratio | 1.2x | 2.1x | 75% improvement |
-
-**Cost Impact**: At $0.03 per 1K tokens (GPT-4 output), a 5-agent workflow saves **$0.14 per execution** on tokens alone. At 1,000 workflows/day, that's **$140/day** or **$51,100/year** in reduced LLM costs.
-
-## Performance by Workflow Complexity
-
-| Agents | Baseline Success | OSSA Success | Improvement |
-|--------|------------------|--------------|-------------|
-| 2 agents | 89% | 97% | 9% |
-| 3-4 agents | 78% | 94% | 21% |
-| 5-6 agents | 65% | 89% | 37% |
-| 7+ agents | 42% | 81% | **93%** |
-
-**Key insight**: OSSA's advantage grows with workflow complexity. For workflows with 7+ agents—exactly where automation delivers maximum value—baseline approaches fail **58% of the time**. OSSA succeeds **81% of the time**.
-
-## Enterprise Metrics
-
-Beyond raw performance, OSSA delivers enterprise-critical capabilities:
-
-### Audit & Compliance
-
-- **100% audit coverage** across all agent interactions
-- **ISO 42001 compliance** for AI management systems
-- **NIST AI RMF alignment** for responsible AI
-- **Immutable audit logs** with cryptographic verification
-
-### Budget Management
-
-- **Real-time cost tracking** across all agents
-- **Configurable budget limits** (token, time, cost)
-- **Automatic enforcement** prevents overruns
-- **Cost allocation** by team, project, task
-
-### Quality Assurance
-
-- **Quality gates** validate outputs before handoff
-- **Scoring thresholds** ensure minimum standards
-- **Automatic retries** for failed quality checks
-- **Human-in-the-loop** escalation when needed
-
-## Key Takeaways
-
-Production testing validates OSSA's value proposition:
-
-- ✅ **34% reduction** in orchestration overhead (450ms → 297ms)
-- ✅ **26% improvement** in coordination efficiency (0.72 → 0.91)
-- ✅ **21% increase** in task completion (78% → 94%)
-- ✅ **37% improvement** in context preservation (65% → 89%)
-- ✅ **104% improvement** in cross-framework success (45% → 92%)
-- ✅ **23% reduction** in token costs
-- ✅ **87% reduction** in manual interventions
-
-**Real case study**: Feature development workflow improved from **45 minutes at 65% success** to **28 minutes at 92% success**.
-
-## What's Next
-
-These results validate the OSSA approach, but we're just getting started. Future research directions:
-
-- **Automatic adapter generation** - Reduce framework integration time from hours to minutes
-- **ML-based optimization** - Learn optimal routing strategies from workflow history
-- **Federated agent networks** - Enable agent discovery across organizational boundaries
-- **Real-time adaptation** - Adjust workflows dynamically based on execution patterns
-
-## Get Started
-
-Ready to achieve similar results?
-
-- **Install OSSA**: `npm install -g @bluefly/open-standards-scalable-agents`
-- **Read the docs**: [Getting Started Guide](/docs/getting-started/installation)
-- **Try examples**: [Example Workflows](/examples)
-- **Join the community**: [GitHub Discussions](https://github.com/BlueflyCollective/OSSA/discussions)
-
----
-
-**Series**:
-- [Part 1: Why AI Agents Need an Open Standard](/blog/why-ai-agents-need-open-standard)
-- [Part 2: Introducing the OSSA Framework](/blog/introducing-ossa-framework)
-- **Part 3: Real-World Results** (this post)
-
-**Research Paper**: [OpenAPI for AI Agents: Formal Standard Documentation](/research)
-
-**Questions?** [Open an issue](https://github.com/BlueflyCollective/OSSA/issues) or [contact us](mailto:thomas@bluefly.io)

package/website/content/blog/welcome-to-ossa.md

@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Welcome to OSSA"
-date: "2024-01-15"
-author: "OSSA Team"
-category: "Announcement"
-tags: ["OSSA", "announcement", "standard"]
-excerpt: "OSSA (Open Standard for Scalable AI Agents) is now available as an open standard for AI agents. Just as OpenAPI standardizes REST APIs, OSSA standardizes agent interoperability across frameworks, runtimes, and organizations. This vendor-neutral specification enables framework-agnostic agent definitions, portable deployments, and validatable configurations without vendor lock-in."
----
-
-# Welcome to OSSA
-
-We're excited to announce the release of **OSSA (Open Standard for Scalable AI Agents)** - the OpenAPI for AI Agents.
-
-## What is OSSA?
-
-OSSA is a specification standard for defining AI agents, similar to how OpenAPI standardizes REST APIs. Just as OpenAPI enables API interoperability, OSSA enables agent interoperability across frameworks, runtimes, and organizations.
-
-## Key Features
-
-- **Framework-agnostic** - Works with any LLM framework
-- **Portable** - Move agents between teams and organizations
-- **Validatable** - JSON Schema validation ensures correctness
-- **No vendor lock-in** - Deploy to any infrastructure
-
-## Get Started
-
-Install the OSSA CLI:
-
-```bash
-npm install -g @openstandardagents/cli
-```
-
-Create your first agent:
-
-```bash
-osa init my-agent --type worker
-```
-
-## Learn More
-
-- [Documentation](/docs)
-- [Examples](/examples)
-- [Playground](/playground)

package/website/content/blog/why-ai-agents-need-open-standard.md

@@ -1,98 +0,0 @@
----
-title: ""Why AI Agents Need an Open Standard""
-date: ""2024-11-15""
-author: ""Thomas Scola""
-category: ""Technical""
-tags: ["OSSA", "standards", "interoperability", "multi-agent"]
-excerpt: "\"The proliferation of specialized AI agents in enterprise environments necessitates standardized orchestration mechanisms. Here's why.\""
----
-
-# Why AI Agents Need an Open Standard
-
-The evolution of artificial intelligence from monolithic models to specialized agent-based systems represents a fundamental architectural shift. Organizations are increasingly deploying multiple specialized AI agents to handle complex workflows—but they're hitting critical walls.
-
-## The Problem: Fragmented Agent Ecosystems
-
-Today's AI landscape is fragmented. Organizations deploying agents face four major challenges:
-
-### 1. Protocol Incompatibility
-
-**LangChain** provides extensive tool integration but lacks standardized orchestration protocols. Agent coordination requires custom implementations, leading to fragmented solutions across deployments.
-
-**CrewAI** supports multi-agent workflows but operates within a single framework paradigm, limiting interoperability with external systems.
-
-**AutoGen** (Microsoft) enables conversational agent patterns but provides limited support for complex orchestration scenarios requiring dynamic agent selection.
-
-**Model Context Protocol (MCP)** by Anthropic standardizes tool interfaces but doesn't address multi-agent coordination or resource optimization.
-
-Each framework creates its own isolated ecosystem. Moving agents between them? Custom integration scripts. Coordinating agents across frameworks? Manual handoffs and context loss.
-
-### 2. Static Workflows
-
-Current approaches lock you into predefined workflows. When task requirements change dynamically—as they always do in production—systems can't adapt. You're forced to rebuild rather than reconfigure.
-
-### 3. Context Fragmentation
-
-Baseline approaches to multi-agent coordination suffer **65% context preservation** rates. Every handoff between agents loses critical information. The third agent in a chain barely remembers what the first one did.
-
-### 4. Resource Inefficiency
-
-Without intelligent agent selection, you're running compute-intensive models on tasks that simpler agents could handle. Baseline orchestration overhead averages **450ms per coordination event**—death by a thousand handoffs.
-
-## The Real Cost
-
-Let's look at a real scenario: coordinating agents from LangChain (planning), CrewAI (implementation), and AutoGen (testing) for feature development.
-
-**Baseline Approach** (custom integration):
-- Time: **45 minutes**
-- Success Rate: **65%**
-- Manual Interventions: **8**
-
-That's nearly an hour per workflow, with a 35% failure rate requiring human intervention. At scale, this is unsustainable.
-
-## What's Missing: A Vendor-Neutral Standard
-
-The AI agent ecosystem needs what REST APIs got in 2010: **a universal standard**.
-
-Just as OpenAPI enabled REST API interoperability, we need a standard that:
-
-- ✅ **Enables cross-framework coordination** - LangChain agents talk to CrewAI agents seamlessly
-- ✅ **Preserves context across handoffs** - 89% context retention instead of 65%
-- ✅ **Optimizes resource allocation** - Route tasks to the right agent automatically
-- ✅ **Supports enterprise governance** - Audit trails, budget controls, compliance tracking
-
-## The Vision: The Internet of Agents
-
-Imagine a world where:
-
-- Your security scanning agent (LangChain) automatically coordinates with your code generation agent (CrewAI) and testing agent (AutoGen)
-- Agents discover each other's capabilities dynamically, like microservices in Kubernetes
-- Context flows seamlessly between agents, with 89% preservation instead of 65%
-- Orchestration overhead drops from 450ms to 297ms (34% reduction)
-- Success rates jump from 65% to 92%
-
-This isn't hypothetical. The data comes from production testing across 50 specialized agents executing 1,000 multi-agent workflows.
-
-## Enter OSSA
-
-The **OpenAPI for AI Agents Standard (OSSA)** addresses these challenges through:
-
-1. **Progressive Compliance Model** (Core → Governed → Advanced)
-2. **Capability-Based Routing** for optimal agent selection
-3. **Standardized Handoff Protocols** minimizing context loss
-4. **Framework Integration Bridges** for existing ecosystems
-
-In our next post, we'll dive into the OSSA framework architecture and how the 3-tier compliance model enables incremental adoption.
-
-## Key Takeaways
-
-- Current agent frameworks create **isolated ecosystems** with incompatible protocols
-- Baseline multi-agent coordination suffers from **65% context preservation**, **450ms overhead**, and **65% success rates**
-- Organizations need a **vendor-neutral standard** for agent interoperability
-- Production testing shows **34% efficiency gains** are achievable with standardized orchestration
-
-The future of AI isn't monolithic models—it's coordinated specialist agents. But without open standards, we're building a Tower of Babel.
-
----
-
-**Next in this series**: [Introducing the OSSA Framework: 3-Tier Progressive Compliance](/blog/Introducing-OSSA-Framework)

package/website/content/docs/00-HOME.md

@@ -1,153 +0,0 @@
-# OSSA - Open Standard for Scalable AI Agents
-
-**The OpenAPI for AI Agents** - A specification standard for AI agent definition, deployment, and management
-
-[![License](https://img.shields.io/badge/License-Apache%202.0-blue.svg)](https://opensource.org/licenses/Apache-2.0)
-[![npm version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/@bluefly/openstandardagents.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@bluefly/openstandardagents)
-[![Specification](https://img.shields.io/badge/Spec-v0.2.x-blue)](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/blob/main/spec/v0.2.5-RC/ossa-0.2.5-RC.schema.json)
-
----
-
-## Welcome to OSSA
-
-**OSSA (Open Standard for Scalable AI Agents)** is a specification standard for defining AI agents, similar to how **OpenAPI** standardizes REST APIs. Just as OpenAPI enables API interoperability, OSSA enables agent interoperability across frameworks, runtimes, and organizations.
-
-### Quick Navigation
-
-#### 🚀 Getting Started
-- [5-Minute Overview](/docs/getting-started/5-minute-overview)
-- [Installation Guide](/docs/getting-started/installation)
-- [Hello World Tutorial](/docs/getting-started/hello-world)
-- [First Agent Creation](/docs/getting-started/first-agent)
-
-#### 👥 For Different Audiences
-- [Students & Researchers](/docs/for-audiences/students-researchers)
-- [Developers](/docs/for-audiences/developers)
-- [Architects & Platform Engineers](/docs/for-audiences/architects)
-- [Enterprises](/docs/for-audiences/enterprises)
-
-#### 📚 Technical Documentation
-- [Specification](/docs/specification)
-- [Schema Reference](/docs/schema-reference)
-- [OpenAPI Extensions](/docs/openapi-extensions)
-
-#### 💡 Examples & Patterns
-- [Migration Guides](/docs/migration-guides/langchain-to-ossa)
-- [Ecosystem Overview](/docs/ecosystem/overview)
-- [Framework Support](/docs/ecosystem/framework-support)
-
-#### 🌐 Ecosystem
-- [Ecosystem Overview](/docs/ecosystem/overview)
-- [Framework Support](/docs/ecosystem/framework-support)
-
----
-
-## What is OSSA?
-
-OSSA is a **specification standard** for defining AI agents, similar to how OpenAPI standardizes REST APIs.
-
-**OSSA is NOT a framework** - it's a standard that defines the contract. Implementations provide the functionality.
-
-### The Problem OSSA Solves
-
-Before OSSA, AI agents were:
-- **Framework-locked** - LangChain agents couldn't work with Anthropic SDK agents
-- **Runtime-coupled** - Agents tied to specific deployment environments
-- **Non-portable** - Moving agents between teams/orgs required rewriting
-- **Hard to validate** - No standard way to verify agent correctness
-- **Difficult to discover** - No standard registry or discovery mechanism
-
-**OSSA solves these problems** by providing a standard, declarative format for agent definition that is:
-- ✅ **Framework-agnostic** - Works with any LLM framework or SDK
-- ✅ **Runtime-independent** - Deploy to Kubernetes, Docker, serverless, or on-premise
-- ✅ **Portable** - Move agents between teams, organizations, and infrastructures
-- ✅ **Validatable** - JSON Schema validation ensures correctness
-- ✅ **Discoverable** - Standard format enables agent registries and marketplaces
-
-### OSSA vs. Frameworks
-
-| Aspect | OSSA (Standard) | Framework (e.g., LangChain) |
-|--------|----------------|----------------------------|
-| **Purpose** | Defines the contract | Provides implementation |
-| **Format** | Declarative YAML/JSON | Code (Python, TypeScript, etc.) |
-| **Portability** | Framework-agnostic | Framework-specific |
-| **Runtime** | Any runtime | Framework's runtime |
-| **Tooling** | Validation, generation | Full orchestration |
-
-**Think of it like this:**
-- **OpenAPI** = Standard for API contracts (not an API framework)
-- **OSSA** = Standard for agent contracts (not an agent framework)
-
----
-
-## Core Principles
-
-1. **Specification-Driven** - OSSA defines the standard
-2. **Implementation-Agnostic** - Any runtime can implement it
-3. **Minimal Tooling** - Basic CLI for validation & generation
-4. **No Vendor Lock-in** - Deploy to any infrastructure
-
----
-
-## Quick Start
-
-### Installation
-
-```bash
-npm install -g @bluefly/openstandardagents
-```
-
-### Create Your First Agent
-
-```bash
-ossa generate chat --name "My First Agent" --output agent.ossa.yaml
-```
-
-### Validate
-
-```bash
-ossa validate agent.ossa.yaml
-```
-
-### Deploy
-
-Deploy to **YOUR** infrastructure:
-- AWS, GCP, Azure
-- Kubernetes, Docker
-- On-premise
-- Serverless
-
-OSSA doesn't care - it's just a standard.
-
----
-
-## Repository Links
-
-- **Main Repository**: [github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents)
-- **Issues**: [Report Issues](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/issues)
-- **Milestones**: [View Roadmap](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/milestones)
-- **Releases**: [View Releases](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/releases)
-- **npm Package**: [@bluefly/openstandardagents](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@bluefly/openstandardagents)
-
----
-
-## Contributing
-
-OSSA is an open standard. Contributions welcome!
-
-1. Review [Contributing Guidelines](/docs/contributing)
-2. Check [Open Issues](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/issues)
-3. Create a merge request
-
----
-
-## License
-
-Apache 2.0 - see [LICENSE](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/blob/main/LICENSE) for details.
-
----
-
-**OSSA: A Standard for Composable, Deployable, and Compliant AI Agents**
-
-*Not a framework. A standard.*
-

package/website/content/docs/AIFlow-Framework-Integration-with-OSSA.md

@@ -1,107 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "AIFlow Framework Integration with OSSA"
----
-
-# AIFlow Framework Integration with OSSA
-
-## Overview
-
-AIFlow is a Python-based social agent framework that enables personality-driven, emotionally intelligent AI agents for autonomous social media content generation. This integration demonstrates how AIFlow agents are wrapped in OSSA 1.0 manifests for Kubernetes orchestration and deployment through agent-buildkit.
-
-For complete integration analysis, see: [agent-buildkit AIFlow Integration Guide](https://github.com/blueflyio/agent-buildkit/-/wikis/AIFlow-Integration-with-OSSA-BuildKit-and-K-Agent)
-
-## Core Components
-
-### OSSA Manifest
-
-**Location**: [agent-buildkit/examples/aiflow-integration/social-agent-aiflow.ossa.yaml](https://github.com/blueflyio/agent-buildkit/-/blob/development/examples/aiflow-integration/social-agent-aiflow.ossa.yaml)
-
-The manifest defines the agent's identity, runtime configuration, capabilities, and deployment requirements. It conforms to OSSA 1.0 specification.
-
-**Key Manifest Sections**:
-
-- **Agent Identity**: `social-agent-aiflow`, version 1.0.0, role: chat
-- **Runtime**: Docker image `aiflow/agent:1.0.0`, Python 3.12+, resource requirements
-- **Capabilities**: `generate_post`, `generate_response` with defined schemas
-- **Dependencies**: Required integration with `agent-brain` for cognitive functions
-- **Environment**: Required secrets for Anthropic API, Twitter API, Telegram Bot, PostgreSQL
-
-### OpenAPI Specification
-
-**Location**: [agent-buildkit/openapi/aiflow-agent.openapi.yml](https://github.com/blueflyio/agent-buildkit/-/blob/development/openapi/aiflow-agent.openapi.yml)
-
-The OpenAPI 3.1 specification defines the REST API interface for the AIFlow agent, including:
-- FastAPI bridge endpoints for AIFlow Sia runtime
-- Request/response schemas for all capabilities
-- Kubernetes metadata extensions (x-k-agent) for orchestration
-- Health check endpoints and observability metrics
-
-### OSSA Schema
-
-**Location**: [OSSA/spec/v0.2.5-RC/ossa-0.2.5-RC.schema.json](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/blob/development/spec/v0.2.5-RC/ossa-0.2.5-RC.schema.json)
-
-JSON Schema definition for OSSA 1.0 manifest validation. All agent manifests must conform to this schema.
-
-## Validation
-
-### OSSA Manifest Validation
-
-Validate the manifest against OSSA 1.0 schema:
-
-```yaml
-ossa validate examples/aiflow-integration/social-agent-aiflow.ossa.yaml
-```
-
-This checks:
-- Schema compliance against OSSA 1.0 specification
-- Required fields and type correctness
-- Capability schema definitions
-- Dependency declarations
-- Environment variable definitions
-
-### OpenAPI Specification Validation
-
-Validate OpenAPI spec with strict mode and K-Agent metadata checks:
-
-```yaml
-buildkit openapi validate --spec openapi/aiflow-agent.openapi.yml --strict
-```
-
-This validates:
-- OpenAPI 3.1 syntax and semantics
-- x-k-agent extension metadata for Kubernetes
-- Endpoint schemas match OSSA capability definitions
-- Health check endpoint compliance
-
-## Deployment
-
-Deploy via agent-buildkit orchestration:
-
-```yaml
-buildkit orchestrate deploy --manifest examples/aiflow-integration/social-agent-aiflow.ossa.yaml
-```
-
-This generates Kubernetes manifests and deploys the agent with:
-- Rolling deployment strategy
-- Horizontal Pod Autoscaling (HPA)
-- Health checks and readiness probes
-- Service account and RBAC configuration
-- ConfigMap for character definitions
-- Persistent volume for memory database
-
-## Integration Architecture
-
-1. **OSSA Manifest** → Defines agent structure and requirements
-2. **OpenAPI Spec** → REST API contract with K8s metadata
-3. **FastAPI Bridge** → Wraps AIFlow Sia runtime in REST API
-4. **BuildKit Deployment** → Generates and applies K8s manifests
-5. **Runtime Orchestration** → Kubernetes manages agent lifecycle
-
-## Resources
-
-- **AIFlow Repository**: https://github.com/AIFlow-agent/AIFlow-Agent
-- **OSSA Project**: [openapi-ai-agents-standard](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents)
-- **Integration Guide**: [agent-buildkit Wiki](https://github.com/blueflyio/agent-buildkit/-/wikis/AIFlow-Integration-with-OSSA-BuildKit-and-K-Agent)
-- **OSSA Specification Schema**: [OSSA 1.0 Schema](https://github.com/blueflyio/openstandardagents/blob/development/spec/v0.2.5-RC/ossa-0.2.5-RC.schema.json)
-- **Example Manifest**: [social-agent-aiflow.ossa.yaml](https://github.com/blueflyio/agent-buildkit/-/blob/development/examples/aiflow-integration/social-agent-aiflow.ossa.yaml)
-- **OpenAPI Spec**: [aiflow-agent.openapi.yml](https://github.com/blueflyio/agent-buildkit/-/blob/development/openapi/aiflow-agent.openapi.yml)