ollama-agent-router 0.1.5 → 0.1.7

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package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -1,9 +1,18 @@
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  # ollama-agent-router
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- `ollama-agent-router` is a local HTTP and CLI gateway for Ollama. It exposes an OpenAI-compatible chat completion endpoint and routes each request to the best configured local model based on task type, queue depth, loaded model state, GPU/VRAM headroom, priority, and sync/async policy.
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+ Ollama Agent Router is a local LLM router for Ollama. It provides an OpenAI-compatible API gateway that routes agent and chat requests to the best local Ollama model based on task type, GPU/VRAM headroom, queue depth, loaded model state, and sync/async policy.
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  It is designed for machines that run several Ollama models with different strengths, for example a small triage model, one or more code models, and a larger exclusive reasoning model.
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+ ## Why use Ollama Agent Router?
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+
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+ Use `ollama-agent-router` when you need:
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+
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+ - an Ollama router for multiple local models
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+ - an Ollama agent router for coding agents and autonomous workflows
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+ - an OpenAI-compatible local LLM router
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+ - GPU-aware routing, queues, async jobs, and model selection
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+
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  ## Architecture
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  Request flow:
@@ -97,6 +106,7 @@ Lookup order:
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  Top-level sections:
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  - `server`: host, port, base path, HTTPS certificates, and JSON body limit.
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+ - `access`: optional access control for standalone, runtime-agent, and admin planes.
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  - `ollama`: base URL, OpenAI-compatible path, native API path, keep-alive, timeout.
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  - `gpu`: provider, VRAM limits, GPU-only default, NVIDIA monitor command.
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  - `router`: default mode, heavy-load thresholds, classifier config.
@@ -116,6 +126,7 @@ Server options:
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  ```yaml
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  server:
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+ nodeId: local
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  host: 127.0.0.1
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  port: 11435
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  basePath: /
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  caPath:
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  ```
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- Set `server.port` to choose the listening port. Set `server.basePath` to expose every router endpoint under a prefix, for example `/ollama-router`; then chat completions move to `/ollama-router/v1/chat/completions`, health to `/ollama-router/health`, and jobs to `/ollama-router/v1/jobs/{jobId}`.
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+ Set `server.nodeId` to a stable machine/runtime id when the router is used behind Kong. It is embedded in new async job ids so a gateway can route job status/result requests back to the right node-router. Allowed characters are letters, numbers, dots, and dashes. Set `server.port` to choose the listening port. Set `server.basePath` to expose every router endpoint under a prefix, for example `/ollama-router`; then chat completions move to `/ollama-router/v1/chat/completions`, health to `/ollama-router/health`, and jobs to `/ollama-router/v1/jobs/{jobId}`.
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  To run HTTPS directly from the router, set `server.https.enabled: true` and provide PEM certificate and key paths:
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  ```yaml
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  server:
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+ nodeId: gex44-a
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  host: 0.0.0.0
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  port: 11435
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  basePath: /ollama-router
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  caPath:
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  ```
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+ ## Access Planes
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+ The router can expose three separate access planes:
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+ - **Standalone plane**: the full local OpenAI-compatible router API, including `POST /v1/chat/completions` and job endpoints.
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+ - **Runtime agent plane**: machine-local endpoints used by Kong or another gateway, including `/v1/router/*` and selected-model execution.
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+ - **Admin plane**: access-management endpoints under `/v1/admin/access/*`.
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+ Access control is backward-compatible. If `access` is not configured, the standalone and runtime-agent planes stay enabled without API key requirements, matching earlier releases. The admin plane is disabled by default.
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+ API keys are sent with:
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+ ```text
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+ Authorization: Bearer <api-key>
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+ ```
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+ `x-api-key` is also accepted for clients that cannot set bearer tokens.
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+ Create SHA-256 key hashes before putting keys in config:
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+ ```bash
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+ node -e "const crypto=require('crypto'); console.log('sha256:'+crypto.createHash('sha256').update(process.argv[1]).digest('hex'))" 'secret-value'
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+ ```
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+ Example access configuration:
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+ ```yaml
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+ access:
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+ managedConfigPath: ./ollama-agent-router.access.yaml
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+ bootstrapIfMissing: true
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+
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+ admin:
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+ enabled: true
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+ allowedIps: [127.0.0.1, "::1", 10.0.0.0/8]
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+ trustedProxy: false
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+ apiKeyHashes:
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+ - sha256:replace-with-admin-key-hash
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+ clientCert:
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+ required: false
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+ allowedFingerprints: []
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+ allowedSubjects: []
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+ auditLog: true
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+
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+ managed:
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+ version: 1
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+ planes:
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+ standalone:
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+ enabled: true
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+ auth:
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+ requireApiKey: true
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+ anonymous: reject
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+ defaultLimit:
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+ requests: 60
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+ windowSeconds: 60
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+ runtimeAgent:
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+ enabled: true
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+ auth:
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+ requireApiKey: true
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+ anonymous: reject
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+ defaultLimit:
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+ requests: 600
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+ windowSeconds: 60
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+ apiKeys:
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+ - id: local-client
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+ name: Local standalone client
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+ keyHash: sha256:replace-with-client-key-hash
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+ enabled: true
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+ scopes: [standalone]
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+ limits:
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+ standalone:
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+ requests: 120
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+ windowSeconds: 60
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+ - id: kong-runtime
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+ name: Kong runtime caller
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+ keyHash: sha256:replace-with-kong-key-hash
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+ enabled: true
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+ scopes: [runtimeAgent]
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+ limits:
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+ runtimeAgent:
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+ requests: 2000
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+ windowSeconds: 60
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+ ```
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+ `access.managed` is the initial access policy. When `access.managedConfigPath` is set, the router loads that file at startup. If the file is missing and `bootstrapIfMissing: true`, it writes the initial policy to that path. Admin API changes are then written atomically to this managed YAML file and survive restarts.
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+ The admin plane security settings are boot-only. They are intentionally not managed through the admin API:
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+ - `access.admin.allowedIps`
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+ - `access.admin.trustedProxy`
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+ - `access.admin.apiKeyHashes`
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+ - `access.admin.clientCert`
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+ This prevents the admin API from changing the rules that protect itself. When `access.admin.enabled: true`, `access.managedConfigPath` and at least one admin API key hash are required.
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+ Admin API:
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+ ```bash
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+ curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/admin/access/config \
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+ -H 'authorization: Bearer admin-secret'
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+
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+ curl -X PUT http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/admin/access/config \
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+ -H 'authorization: Bearer admin-secret' \
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+ -H 'content-type: application/json' \
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+ -d '{
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+ "expectedVersion": 1,
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+ "config": {
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+ "version": 1,
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+ "planes": {
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+ "standalone": {
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+ "enabled": true,
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+ "auth": {"requireApiKey": true, "anonymous": "reject"},
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+ "defaultLimit": {"requests": 60, "windowSeconds": 60}
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+ },
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+ "runtimeAgent": {
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+ "enabled": true,
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+ "auth": {"requireApiKey": true, "anonymous": "reject"},
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+ "defaultLimit": {"requests": 600, "windowSeconds": 60}
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+ }
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+ },
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+ "apiKeys": []
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+ }
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+ }'
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+ ```
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+ The admin `PUT` supports optimistic concurrency. If `expectedVersion` is present and does not match the active managed access config, the router returns `409`.
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+ For admin client certificate checks, enable HTTPS, configure `server.https.caPath`, and set:
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+ ```yaml
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+ access:
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+ admin:
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+ clientCert:
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+ required: true
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+ ```
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+ The HTTPS server requests a client certificate and the admin middleware verifies that it is trusted. Optional fingerprint and subject allowlists can narrow trust further.
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  ## API Examples
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  Sync-preferred request:
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  curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/health
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  curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/metrics
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  curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/status
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+ curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/capabilities
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+ curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/runtime
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  curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/models
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  curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/gpu
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  ```
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+ ## Kong Runtime Agent API
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+ When used with [`kong-ollama-agent-router`](https://github.com/ExeconOne/kong-ollama-agent-router), this process acts as a local runtime agent. Kong owns public request validation, classification, model selection, and response enrichment. The node-router supplies machine-local state and executes the model selected by Kong.
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+ Kong-facing endpoints:
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+ ```bash
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+ curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/capabilities
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+ curl http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/runtime
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+ curl -X POST http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/execute
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+ curl -X POST http://127.0.0.1:11435/v1/router/jobs
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+ ```
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+ `GET /v1/router/capabilities` returns the stable routing config snapshot: `nodeId`, package version, router defaults, GPU policy, queue defaults, configured models, and routes. It does not call Ollama or GPU probes, so Kong can cache it for longer periods.
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+ `GET /v1/router/runtime` returns volatile runtime state: Ollama reachability, loaded models, GPU snapshot, queue depth/running counts, and retained job counters. Kong should cache it only briefly.
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+ `POST /v1/router/execute` runs a request on a model already selected by Kong. It does not classify or route again:
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "selectedModel": "deepseek-coder:6.7b",
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+ "request": {
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+ "model": "deepseek-coder:6.7b",
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+ "messages": [{"role": "user", "content": "Review this TypeScript function"}],
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+ "stream": false
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+ },
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+ "routerDecision": {
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+ "taskType": "code_review",
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+ "score": 250,
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+ "reason": "Selected by Kong"
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+ The response is wrapped so Kong can add its own public `router` metadata:
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "result": {},
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+ "nodeId": "gex44-a",
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+ "selectedModel": "deepseek-coder:6.7b",
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+ "queueTimeMs": 4,
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+ "executionTimeMs": 1200
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+ }
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+ ```
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+ `POST /v1/router/jobs` creates an async job on the selected model. New job ids include the node id, for example `job_gex44-a_01JABCDEF123`, so Kong can route later `GET /v1/jobs/{jobId}` and `GET /v1/jobs/{jobId}/result` calls to the owning node-router.
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  ## Async Jobs
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  When a selected model is busy or the router detects heavy load and `allowAsync=true`, the API returns:
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  ```json
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  {
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- "id": "job_01JABCDEF123",
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+ "id": "job_gex44-a_01JABCDEF123",
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  "object": "router.job",
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  "status": "queued",
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  "message": "Heavy load. Job accepted for asynchronous processing."
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  Design notes:
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  - CLI configuration wizard HLD: `docs/cli-configurator-hld.md`
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+ - Kong runtime agent contract plan: `docs/kong-runtime-contract-plan.md`
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  ## Release Guide
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