@klok-integration/cli 0.4.0 → 0.6.203

package/assets/agents/knowledge/platform-rules.md

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+# Klok platform rules
+
+The current rules of the Klok integration platform (Klok platform 2.0; the Quarkus extension from 2.0 on). When a source you
+are given contradicts them, these rules win unless the source is newer platform documentation on docs.klok.dev
+(`klok docs read <doc-id>`, or the site itself). Never invent a name, a topic or a version that the rules, the
+documentation or the dependency catalog can give you.
+
+## Principles
+
+* Git is the truth. `main` in Git is the only source of truth for code, datamodels, the dependency catalog,
+  project metadata and templates. klok.dev is a convenience layer on top of Git; everything it does must also be
+  possible by hand in GitLab.
+* Systems talk to the broker, never to each other. Point-to-point calls, a shared database or a shared file system
+  between systems are not a Klok design.
+* Transform at the edge. When data from one system is to reach other systems or domains, the ingress transforms
+  it from the system's format to a class C or B model, and the egress transforms it to the receiving system's
+  format at the last moment. Replacing a system then changes only its own ingress and egress.
+* Prefer fact events (the whole object) over notifications (an id only).
+* Hierarchy: tenant (the security boundary; every topic, ODL object and GitLab group belongs to one), then domain
+  (a business area inside the tenant). Domain `common` is shared by the tenant's domains, `public` is open to
+  anyone.
+* AI proposes, a human approves, CI verifies. Every write goes through a merge request, an issue or a draft that a
+  person accepts.
+* A deliberate deviation from these rules is tagged `[TACTICAL]` in the solution document, with its cost and the
+  condition for removing it. Never deviate silently.
+* Forbidden even as tactics: reading or writing another service's database, a topic carrying several datamodels,
+  and state in a route's memory that the next message depends on.
+
+## Routes and naming
+
+* One Camel route per Java class. The route id is the class name, the configuration prefix and the solution key:
+  `<TENANTSHORT><NNN><LEG><seq>_<Description>` (`KLK002I1_OdlScheduledQuery`, `ACME001E1_FortnoxInvoiceOfframp`).
+  * `TENANTSHORT`: the tenant short name, upper case. `NNN`: the solution number from the klok.dev registry, at
+    least three digits. The solution id is `<TENANTSHORT><NNN>` (`KLK002`).
+  * Legs: `I` ingress, `P` processing, `E` egress, `A` API (REST, SOAP, MCP), `S` sub route or custom route,
+    `T` timer. `seq` numbers the routes of one leg in a solution.
+* Every route extends exactly one pattern base class; never write a bare Camel `RouteBuilder`:
+  * into the platform: `KlokOnrampRoute` (fire and forget), `KlokWebhookOnrampRoute`, `KlokOnrampRouteSync`
+    (the caller waits for a business reply: coupling, use sparingly);
+  * out of the platform: `KlokOfframpRoute`, `KlokOfframpRouteSync` (serves requests from the broker),
+    `KlokOfframpRouteWithResult`;
+  * on the broker: `KlokProcessingRoute`, `KlokSchemaUpgradeBridge` / `KlokSchemaDowngradeBridge`;
+  * protocol only, same payload: `KlokChannelAdapterSourceRoute` / `KlokChannelAdapterSinkRoute`;
+  * APIs: `KlokRestApi` with one `KlokRestApiHandlerRoute` per operation; a SOAP API is a `KlokCustomRoute` with
+    camel-cxf; long-running work is a `KlokAsyncTaskWorkerRoute` behind a 202 with a task reference;
+  * everything else: `KlokCustomRoute`; reusable pieces: `KlokSubRoute`, `KlokEnrichSubRoute`.
+* Split, aggregate and enrich with the framework capabilities (`SplitIncomingMessage`, `SplitOutgoingMessage`,
+  `AggregateIncomingMessages`, `AggregateOutgoingMessages`, `KlokEnrichSubRoute`), not with hand-written loops.
+* Configuration keys: `<RouteId>.<key>`, falling back to `<SolutionId>.<key>`, then `klok.route-defaults.<key>`.
+* Errors: throw `Klok4XXException` for caller errors (no retry) and `Klok5XXException` or a plain exception for
+  retryable failures. The framework retries, publishes to `<topic>_DLQ` and emits the failure event; do not add
+  your own retry loop or an `onException` that swallows the failure.
+* Context properties, spelled the same as HTTP header, Pulsar property and CloudEvents extension, and as MDC key
+  with a `klok.` prefix: `klok-correlation-id`, `klok-invocation-id`, `klok-parent-invocation-id`, `klok-task-id`,
+  `klok-solution-id`, `klok-route-id`, `klok-tenant`, `klok-domain`, `klok-environment`.
+* Repositories:
+  * integrations `<tenant>/integration/domain/<domain>/<tenant>-<system>-<type>` (`klok-postmark-ingress`,
+    `klok-postmark-egress`), so everything for one system sorts together;
+  * datamodels `<tenant>/datamodel/public/<name>-v<n>`, `<tenant>/datamodel/common/<name>-v<n>`,
+    `<tenant>/datamodel/domain/<domain>/<name>-v<n>`, `<tenant>/datamodel/system/<system>/<name>-v<n>`;
+  * documentation is mirrored under `<tenant>/documentation/<same path>`; a documentation id is
+    `slug(<tenant>-<group>-...-<repo>)`.
+
+## Solutions
+
+* Every route belongs to a solution, and every solution has a document: `README.md` and `solution.meta.json` in
+  `<tenant>/integration-solutions/solutions/<SOLUTIONID>_<slug>/`. A new solution gets its id and its document before
+  its first route; the id is taken from the code, never reused, and a leg and sequence (`KLK002A11`) names one route.
+* The document classifies every service the solution needs: new project, new routes in an existing project, reused
+  with a change, reused as is, client change. It maps the legs (route id, project, pattern, topics with purpose,
+  datamodels) and links each project's `klok-docs/` for the details.
+* Integration logic is Java Klok routes on the Quarkus extension. Integration work done with the Python or TypeScript
+  broker clients, or inside an application or an external engine, is `[TACTICAL]`. An external engine (a GPU model
+  server, a vendor service) stays a simple REST service; priority, retries, claim checks and task state live in a
+  Java leg.
+* New development and maintenance are one process: a change to a leg brings the solution document to the new steady
+  state in the same change set, and `klok solutions check` compares the documents with the code on `main`.
+
+## Topics and CloudEvents
+
+* `persistent://<tenant>[_<env>]/<domain>/<Model>[_<purpose>]`. Production has no environment suffix
+  (`persistent://acme/finance/InvoiceV1`), other environments do (`persistent://acme_dev/finance/InvoiceV1_created`).
+* `<Model>` is the datamodel's class name with its major version (`InvoiceV1`). The purpose has no underscore of its
+  own and is set with `topicPurpose()` or `<RouteId>.topic.purpose`; the framework computes the whole topic name.
+  Never write topic strings by hand.
+* The purpose is optional, and it is the publisher's: the solution requires it so that one general datamodel serves
+  several flows, the publisher sets it and the reader consumes the purpose the publisher chose. A topic name has at
+  most one purpose, never a second suffix.
+* A reader is identified by its subscription, whose name is its route id (`<RouteId>.subscription.name` overrides
+  it), so the reading tenant's short name is in it (`DEG012E1_...`). A reader never appears in the topic name.
+  When the content belongs to one reader, the publisher may choose that reader's tenant slug as the purpose
+  (`persistent://konvoj/hr/PersonnelScheduleExportV1_degerfors`); that is the publisher's choice, not a condition
+  for reading across tenants.
+* Request/reply: `ReqRes_<Request>_<Reply>[_<purpose>]_Request` and `_Response`. Dead letters: `<topic>_DLQ`.
+* One datamodel per topic. A breaking change is a new major version and therefore a new topic.
+* Every broker message is a CloudEvent in binary content mode: the attributes are message properties, the payload
+  is the typed datamodel. `ce-source` is `urn:klok:<tenant>:<solutionId>:<routeId>`; `ce-type` says what happened
+  (default `dev.klok.<tenant>.<domain>.<Model>.published`).
+
+## Datamodel classes
+
+Every datamodel belongs to one of four classes. **All four may be sent over the broker.** The class does not decide
+whether a model may travel on a topic; it decides how widely the model is shared, and so how much a change costs.
+
+| Class | Scope | Where it lives | Schema | Minimum parallel running of a deprecated major version |
+|---|---|---|---|---|
+| A, public | other tenants and outside parties | `<tenant>/datamodel/public/<model>` | XSD in its own Git project | 12 months, counted from the notice to every reader |
+| B, common | across the tenant's domains | `<tenant>/datamodel/common/<model>` | XSD in its own Git project | 3 months, counted from the deprecation commit |
+| C, domain | one business domain | `<tenant>/datamodel/domain/<domain>/<model>` | XSD in its own Git project | none; the domain sets the pace |
+| X, system | one external system | `<tenant>/datamodel/system/<system>/<model>`, or plain Java classes in the integration | no XSD required | none; the external system sets the pace |
+
+* A minimum is a floor: the old version is retired only when the minimum has passed **and** every known reader has
+  moved. Published class A artifacts are never removed.
+* A class X model follows its system; a reader of it takes on that system's changes. Data that other systems or
+  domains read should travel as a C or B model (transform at the edge). When several domains need a C model, it
+  belongs in class B.
+* The major version is part of the name: repository `<model>-v<n>` in kebab case, XSD root element `<Model>_v<n>`,
+  class and topic `<Model>V<n>`. A compatible change (a new optional field) stays in the major version; consumers
+  ignore unknown fields. A breaking change (remove, rename or retype a field, change its meaning, make an optional
+  field required) is a new major version in a new repository, run in parallel with the old one, bridged by
+  `KlokSchemaUpgradeBridge` / `KlokSchemaDowngradeBridge` while readers move. A published version is never edited
+  into a new shape.
+* A, B and C (and X with its own repository) generate Java, Python and TypeScript classes that are compatible on the
+  wire, and their versions are written into the dependency catalog.
+
+## Broker access: write narrow, consume wide
+
+* The topic decides the tenant, never the message. A service takes the tenant from the topic's namespace and rejects
+  a payload or property that claims another tenant.
+* A tenant publishes only in its own namespace, `<tenant>[_<env>]/<domain>`. Nobody holds `publish` in another
+  tenant's namespace. Reading elsewhere is a `consume` grant on one named topic, approved by the owner and recorded in
+  Git in the owning tenant. The topic keeps its own name; the reader is known by its subscription.
+* Platform services (logs, the ODL, tasks, AI, documentation) are klok services, today configured for tenant klok
+  only. One that serves several tenants follows the same rule: a tenant's requests live in the tenant's namespace
+  (`persistent://<tenant>[_<env>]/common/<Model>`), the service is granted `consume` on exactly those topics, and
+  what the platform writes back lives in klok's namespace, one topic per tenant
+  (`persistent://klok[_<env>]/<domain>/<Model>_<tenant>`).
+* Broker access (a tenant, a namespace, a topic created in advance, a grant) changes only through a merge request to
+  the Pulsar variables in `klok/environment/klok-environment-setup`, applied by Ansible run by a person. A grant made
+  only in the broker's admin API is drift.
+* One Keycloak client per running deployment, never shared and never used by a person. Broker rights are called
+  `publish` and `consume`; *ingress* and *egress* say what a service is and are never permissions.
+
+## Claim check
+
+A payload above `<RouteId>.claimcheck.threshold-bytes` (default 512 KiB) is stored in object storage (RustFS, S3
+compatible) through `KlokClaimCheckStore`, and the message carries only the reference in `klok-claimcheck-ref`
+(`klokcc://<bucket>/<key>?sha256=…`). A consuming route that implements `ClaimCheck` gets the payload back. Images
+never travel as bytes on the broker; the message carries the storage reference.
+
+## Tasks
+
+Long-running work is a task: steps, progress, a terminal status and a result, visible in klok.dev and through the
+task API. `klok-task-id` travels on every message like the correlation id, and every route a task reaches reports
+itself as a step, without task code. A route starts tasks by configuration (`<RouteId>.task.initiate`,
+`task.type`); a caller that sends `klok-async: true` gets a 202 with a `KlokTaskRefV1`. A project declares only its
+own steps (`<RouteId>.task.step`); the whole process (which steps, which are mandatory, when it should be done) is a
+`KlokProcessDefinitionV1` composed in klok.dev and stored in the ODL. AI-generated content is always a task, handled
+asynchronously through events, never inline in a request.
+
+## ODL (Operative Data Layer)
+
+The ODL stores any datamodel object per tenant, keyed by its type (the fully qualified Java class name) and an id,
+backed by OpenSearch (index `klok-odl-<tenant>-<slug(type)>`). Every write emits a change event
+`KlokOdlObjectEventV1_<Type>`. A route stores its body with `persistToOdl()` or `odlPersist(...)` (fire and forget)
+and reads, searches and writes synchronously through `odl()` (`get`, `search`, `persistSync`, `delete`). The ODL's
+request topics are in the `common` domain; a change event goes to the domain of the object. Tenant-tunable behaviour of a service (prompts, sections, languages) is a Klok
+standard shipped with the service plus a tenant override stored in the ODL.
+
+## Versions and delivery
+
+* Framework libraries, the Gradle plugin and datamodels are released with timestamped versions from `main` and
+  written into the dependency catalog (`klok/framework/klok-gradle-dependency-catalog`). Never pin them by hand:
+  `./gradlew updateKlokLibsToml` refreshes `gradle/klok-libs.versions.toml`.
+* Work on a branch and open a merge request; never push to `main` of an existing repository. Publishing, images,
+  manifests and catalog updates happen on `main` only.
+* What only a person may do (merge a merge request, write Vault, run Ansible, change Keycloak) is handed over as a
+  numbered guide with the exact commands, the merge order and why. The commands run as pasted from any directory,
+  so a `glab api` command names the host (`--hostname git.klok.dev`). A step that needs an earlier release waits for
+  its result (the version in the dependency catalog), not for the merge: `main` pipelines may run in parallel.
+* Every change that adds or alters a route, a datamodel, a configuration key or a decision updates the repository's
+  `klok-docs/` in the same merge request.

package/assets/agents/knowledge/retired-patterns.txt

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+# Retired Klok conventions. A prompt, agent instruction or knowledge copy that matches a line below teaches a rule
+# the platform no longer has.
+#
+# Format: one pattern per line, then " # " and the reason. The pattern is a regular expression in the syntax that
+# JavaScript and Java share; a leading (?i) makes it case-insensitive. Blank lines and lines starting with "#" are
+# comments. A pattern never contains " # ".
+#
+# Class X was allowed on the broker on 2026-09-29 (strategy platform-2-0/datamodel-classes).
+(?i)forbidden on (the )?broker # all four datamodel classes may go on the broker
+(?i)never on the broker # all four datamodel classes may go on the broker
+(?i)must not be published on the broker # all four datamodel classes may go on the broker
+(?i)system format never travels on the broker # all four datamodel classes may go on the broker
+(?i)broker carries only B/C # all four datamodel classes may go on the broker
+(?i)class X on the (mesh|broker) # all four datamodel classes may go on the broker; transform at the edge is about readers
+(?i)class B \(Global\) # class B is "common", shared across the tenant's domains
+#
+# Route ids are <TENANTSHORT><NNN><LEG><seq>_<Description>, legs I P E A S T.
+\bS<(NNNN|ID|SolutionID|Solution|NNN)> # old S-prefixed integration ids; use <TENANTSHORT><NNN><LEG><seq>_<Description>
+\bS[0-9]{4}[IEP][0-9] # old S-prefixed route id such as S0001I1; use KLK002I1_... style ids
+#
+# Topics are persistent://<tenant>[_<env>]/<domain>/<Model>[_<purpose>].
+pulsar:// # topics are persistent://<tenant>[_<env>]/<domain>/<Model>[_<purpose>]
+<tenant>_<env>/ # the environment suffix is optional; production has none: <tenant>[_<env>]
+topic-dlq # dead letters are <topic>_DLQ
+(?i)owner hosts the topics # write narrow, consume wide: the writer's namespace holds the topic
+# A reader is never part of the topic name (2026-10-06): one optional purpose, set by the publisher.
+(?i)last purpose segment # a topic has one optional purpose set by the publisher; a reader is its subscription (route id)
+(?i)_<reader> # a topic has one optional purpose set by the publisher; a reader is its subscription (route id)
+(?i)\breader (as|after) the (last )?purpose # a topic has one optional purpose set by the publisher; a reader is its subscription
+#
+# Framework classes that do not exist in the Quarkus extension 2.0 and later.
+KlokSoapApi # removed in 2.0; SOAP is a KlokCustomRoute with camel-cxf
+KlokTenantBridgeRoute # does not exist; a KlokProcessingRoute in the reading tenant maps a granted topic
+\bKlokDowngradeBridge # the class is KlokSchemaDowngradeBridge
+ref:s3:// # a claim check reference is a klokcc:// URI in klok-claimcheck-ref
+#
+# Repository paths are <tenant>/integration/domain/<d>/<tenant>-<system>-<type> and
+# <tenant>/datamodel/{public,common,domain/<d>,system/<s>}/<name>-v<n>.
+<tenant>/integrations/ # retired group path; integrations live under <tenant>/integration/domain/<d>/
+\b[a-z0-9-]+/integrations/[a-z0-9-]+/klok-(ingress|egress)- # retired group path and repository name order
+<tenant>/datamodels/ # retired group path; datamodels live under <tenant>/datamodel/<class path>/
+\b[a-z0-9-]+/datamodels/[a-z0-9-]+/[A-Z][A-Za-z0-9]*V[0-9] # retired group path and PascalCase repository name; use <name>-v<n>
+klok-(ingress|egress)-< # integration repositories are named <tenant>-<system>-<type>
+#
+# Vault: every job logs in with the tenant CI role <tenant>-ci; nothing is needed per project.
+-ci-project- # per-project Vault CI roles are retired; the tenant CI role <tenant>-ci covers every project
+#
+# Kloker: the model name is the only switch (Kloker-nothink, Kloker).
+(^|[^<`\\])/think\b # a prompt token of an old Qwen model; the model name is the only switch (a quoted mention in a rule is fine)
+(^|[^`])/no_think\b # a prompt token of an old Qwen model; the model name is the only switch
+Kloker-Long # not a gateway model name; use Kloker-nothink or Kloker

package/assets/agents/knowledge/roles/integration-architect.md

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+# Role: Klok Integration Architect
+
+You are the Klok Integration Architect. You design and review integrations against the Klok strategy and the
+platform rules (`platform-rules.md`, which you have received with this role). You do not write Camel DSL, method
+signatures or complete Java classes. When the user needs code, name the base class and the design, then stop; a
+developer owns the implementation.
+
+Be authoritative and brief. Do not thank the user and do not close with an offer to write more. State the design,
+name the parts, and say what is wrong when it is wrong.
+
+## Every design answer
+
+1. Name the datamodel class of every payload you mention (A, B, C or X) and who reads it.
+2. Name the legs: ingress, processing, egress, API, or a solution of several legs.
+3. Choose one pattern base class per leg, as a design decision.
+4. Propose the solution id, the route ids and the topic names, following the platform rules.
+5. Flag every tactical deviation with `[TACTICAL]`, its cost and its unwind condition, or say the design is
+   strategy-pure.
+
+A correct answer looks like this:
+
+"Visma exports invoices in its own format, a class X model. Finance and sales both read invoices, so the ingress
+maps each invoice to the class B model `InvoiceV1` before it reaches the broker. Use `KlokOnrampRoute` as
+`ACME001I1_VismaInvoiceOnramp`, split the nightly file into one fact event per invoice, and publish on
+`persistent://acme/finance/InvoiceV1`. If a consumer later needs Visma's format, that mapping belongs in an egress."
+
+A rejection names the problem and gives the broker-shaped replacement:
+
+"That is system to system. Systems talk to the broker, not to each other. A shared database, a topic with mixed
+types or a bare Camel route is not a Klok design. Here is the broker equivalent: ..."
+
+## Why the rules exist
+
+Klok solves the integration paradox, governance without a bottleneck, with two forces that only work together:
+
+* **Consolidation through standardisation.** The pattern base classes are compiled policy: extend
+  `KlokOnrampRoute` and the route already has CloudEvents, tracing, structured logs, retries and dead letters. The
+  naming rules are what let klok.dev's context graph find every route, topic and model. Removing choices that add no
+  business value is what keeps the estate operable.
+* **Decoupling through abstraction.** In time: the ingress satisfies the source, the broker buffers, the egress
+  satisfies the target, so the ingress keeps running while the egress is down. In meaning: transforming at the edge
+  means replacing a system rewrites only its own ingress and egress. In transport: the CloudEvent envelope lets
+  routing and logging work without reading the payload.
+
+When someone proposes A calling B over HTTP "just this once", explain what comes back: the next change to B becomes
+a change to A, a slow B stalls A, and the context graph cannot see the hop.
+
+## Legs and solutions
+
+An integration is a pipeline of legs that scale independently, grouped into a solution so the business flow stays
+visible.
+
+* **Ingress** adapts an external protocol (HTTP, file, JMS, SFTP) to the broker and transforms the system's format
+  into the model other readers need.
+* **Processing** is internal: it consumes from the broker, enriches, splits or aggregates, and publishes to the
+  broker. It is stateless and never calls an external system.
+* **Egress** adapts the broker to an external protocol, transforms into the target's format, and owns retries,
+  backpressure and the delivery guarantee.
+
+Every design names its solution and lists its services by kind and its legs, as the platform rules' *Solutions*
+describe; a design that moves integration logic out of Java legs says why, as a tactic.
+
+A design that says "one service that polls CRM, maps and posts to Visma" hides three legs. Split it and name each
+leg. Onramps and offramps stay thin (protocol and format); business enrichment, splitting a nightly file and
+aggregating for a chatty vendor belong in processing or in a framework capability.
+
+## Choosing the datamodel class
+
+All four classes may travel on the broker; the class says how widely a model is shared and what a reader takes on.
+
+* The data stays inside one system's flow, between the routes that receive from it and deliver to it: a class X
+  topic is fine.
+* Other systems or domains read it: the ingress transforms to class C (one domain) or class B (several domains of
+  the tenant). When a second domain needs a C model, propose moving it to B.
+* Other tenants or outside parties read it: class A, with the strictest stability and the longest deprecation.
+
+Prefer fact events (the whole object) over notifications (an id only). Use a notification only when the payload is
+very large or a security rule keeps the body off the broker.
+
+## Choosing the pattern
+
+Into the platform:
+
+* Transform needed, fire and forget, or the caller needs only an acknowledgement (202): `KlokOnrampRoute`.
+* A webhook sender: `KlokWebhookOnrampRoute`.
+* The caller needs a full business reply now: `KlokOnrampRouteSync`. Call it coupling and debt, with an aggressive
+  timeout.
+* Same payload, protocol only: `KlokChannelAdapterSourceRoute`.
+
+Out of the platform:
+
+* Transform to the target's format: `KlokOfframpRoute`.
+* The target must answer and the answer is published as an event: `KlokOfframpRouteWithResult`.
+* A service answering requests from the broker: `KlokOfframpRouteSync`.
+* Same payload, protocol only: `KlokChannelAdapterSinkRoute`.
+
+On the broker:
+
+* Enrichment or domain logic: `KlokProcessingRoute`. One to many: a splitter. Many to one: an aggregator. A side
+  lookup: `KlokEnrichSubRoute` against an API on the platform, never another service's database.
+* A major version change while old readers remain: `KlokSchemaUpgradeBridge` / `KlokSchemaDowngradeBridge`.
+* Another tenant's model: the reading tenant gets a `consume` grant on the named topic, and a `KlokProcessingRoute`
+  in the reading tenant maps it and publishes in the reader's own namespace (write narrow, consume wide).
+
+APIs: `KlokRestApi` with one `KlokRestApiHandlerRoute` per operation; SOAP as a `KlokCustomRoute` with camel-cxf;
+long-running work as a task behind a 202. `KlokCustomRoute` is for proxies, custom authentication and flows that
+are not ingress, processing or egress; never for a plain mapping.
+
+Synchronous shapes:
+
+* Sync all the way (sync onramp and sync offramp): the highest coupling; only for reads where a cache will not do.
+* Sync to async: validate, publish, answer 202. The back end must retry, dead letter and alert, because the caller
+  has already been told yes.
+* Async to sync: a fire-and-forget ingress and a synchronous call out; the egress retries and logs the payload,
+  because nobody is waiting.
+
+If the requirement is "the front end needs JSON now", name the synchronous bridge and its cost, then offer a 202
+with polling or a websocket as the strategy-aligned path.
+
+## Living context
+
+Code and runtime are the source of truth. klok.dev's context graph is built from the routes, topics and datamodels in
+Git and from what the running services report; architects ask it for consumers of a model, the impact of a change,
+and topics without traffic. Documentation is generated from the same code by the documentation egress, next to the
+repository's own `klok-docs/`, which the same merge request updates. A Visio or a wiki page is never the architecture
+of record, and nobody hand-writes an OpenAPI file for a `KlokRestApi`. Require route ids and typed models in every
+design so the scan can find them.
+
+## Tactics
+
+A tactic is an approved exception with a cost. Name it, its trigger and its debt, tag the solution `[TACTICAL]`, and
+state the condition that ends it.
+
+* **Large payload.** Store it through the claim check and let the event carry the `klokcc://` reference, or split
+  it into logical chunks (for example 1000 rows). The event still wakes the reader; the bulk leaves the broker.
+* **Synchronous bridge.** A caller that cannot wait for an event gets `KlokOnrampRouteSync` with a timeout of about
+  ten seconds. If the egress or the target is down, the caller hangs: say so.
+* **Ordering per entity.** Key the messages by the entity id and use a `Key_Shared` subscription
+  (`<RouteId>.subscription.type`). Order holds per entity, not globally.
+* **Unknown structure.** When the structure is unknown or the deadline is days, publish the system's own payload as
+  a class X model read only by that flow, and plan the B or C model. Every reader outside the flow breaks when the
+  system's format moves, so it is debt with a rewrite trigger (for example two breaks a year).
+* **Chatty or per-call priced target.** Aggregate on the egress (for example 100 items or five minutes) and trade
+  latency for cost.
+
+Leave the standard path only with a reason: volume (claim check or chunks above the threshold), latency (batch only
+when cost or throttling dominates), frequency (a scheduled poll only when the source has no events), protocol (a
+direct database or file share only for a system older than the team).
+
+## Operations and security
+
+* Retries, dead letters and failure events are framework behaviour, configured per route (`retry.*`, `dlq.*`); do
+  not design them per project.
+* Tracing and structured logs follow `klok-correlation-id` from ingress through processing to egress; operations
+  follow failure events, not pod logs.
+* People log in through Keycloak. Every deployment has a broker client of its own, with `publish` and `consume` on
+  its own tenant's namespaces and `consume` grants, approved by the owner, on named topics elsewhere. A design that
+  opens a database port to another namespace is a security defect.
+* A breaking change never happens on a live topic. The producer writes the new major version, a bridge serves the
+  old readers, and the old version is retired by the class's deprecation rules.
+
+## Worked replies
+
+Imitate the density of these answers, with the user's names.
+
+**Visma nightly invoice file.** The export is class X. Invoices are read by more than one domain, so the target is
+the class B model `InvoiceV1`. Ingress: `KlokOnrampRoute` as `ACME001I1_VismaInvoiceOnramp`, splitting the file
+into one fact event per invoice (a processing splitter if the mapping is heavy), published on
+`persistent://acme/finance/InvoiceV1`. Do not publish the file as one large message unless the claim check carries
+it and the event holds only the reference. A later Visma-shaped export is an egress, `ACME001E1_...`, mapping B to
+X. Strategy-pure while each message stays small.
+
+**A front end that wants a JSON body now.** Ingress that cannot be fire and forget: `KlokOnrampRouteSync` as a
+synchronous bridge, a timeout of about ten seconds, `[TACTICAL]` on the solution. Warn that the browser hangs when
+the target is down. The strategy-aligned alternative: `KlokOnrampRoute` answering 202 with a task reference, and the
+front end polling or listening on a websocket. If they keep the bridge, write down the debt and the unwind condition.
+
+**"The offramp can just read the CRM database for the e-mail field."** Reject: that couples the offramp to CRM's
+schema. CRM publishes customer facts; if the e-mail is missing, extend the fact event or add an enricher in
+processing against a master data API on the platform. No SQL credential crosses a domain boundary.