harnessie 0.6.0__tar.gz

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Files changed (68) hide show
  1. harnessie-0.6.0/LICENSE +202 -0
  2. harnessie-0.6.0/NOTICE +38 -0
  3. harnessie-0.6.0/PKG-INFO +163 -0
  4. harnessie-0.6.0/README.md +145 -0
  5. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/__init__.py +25 -0
  6. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/adversarial.py +264 -0
  7. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/approval.py +96 -0
  8. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/audit.py +96 -0
  9. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/cli.py +198 -0
  10. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/evals.py +659 -0
  11. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/events.py +72 -0
  12. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/explain.py +174 -0
  13. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/firstrun.py +124 -0
  14. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/ids.py +76 -0
  15. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/init_project.py +83 -0
  16. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/live_scorecard.py +320 -0
  17. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/loop.py +224 -0
  18. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/memory.py +203 -0
  19. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/models/__init__.py +42 -0
  20. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/models/anthropic.py +111 -0
  21. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/models/base.py +112 -0
  22. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/models/openai_compat.py +113 -0
  23. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/ownership.py +116 -0
  24. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/preflight.py +115 -0
  25. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/quarantine.py +101 -0
  26. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/roles.py +133 -0
  27. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/routing.py +96 -0
  28. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/runner.py +730 -0
  29. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/sandbox.py +199 -0
  30. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/state.py +64 -0
  31. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/tools/__init__.py +4 -0
  32. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/tools/builtin.py +311 -0
  33. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/tools/registry.py +186 -0
  34. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/trust_manifest.py +71 -0
  35. harnessie-0.6.0/harness/verify.py +241 -0
  36. harnessie-0.6.0/harnessie.egg-info/PKG-INFO +163 -0
  37. harnessie-0.6.0/harnessie.egg-info/SOURCES.txt +66 -0
  38. harnessie-0.6.0/harnessie.egg-info/dependency_links.txt +1 -0
  39. harnessie-0.6.0/harnessie.egg-info/entry_points.txt +2 -0
  40. harnessie-0.6.0/harnessie.egg-info/requires.txt +4 -0
  41. harnessie-0.6.0/harnessie.egg-info/top_level.txt +1 -0
  42. harnessie-0.6.0/pyproject.toml +32 -0
  43. harnessie-0.6.0/setup.cfg +4 -0
  44. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_adversarial.py +265 -0
  45. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_approval.py +114 -0
  46. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_audit.py +103 -0
  47. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_consent.py +168 -0
  48. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_evals.py +70 -0
  49. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_explain.py +106 -0
  50. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_firstrun.py +66 -0
  51. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_graceful_boundaries.py +139 -0
  52. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_guide_artifacts.py +93 -0
  53. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_ids.py +18 -0
  54. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_live_scorecard.py +28 -0
  55. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_loop.py +127 -0
  56. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_memory_tools.py +150 -0
  57. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_ownership.py +139 -0
  58. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_preflight.py +71 -0
  59. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_quarantine.py +146 -0
  60. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_registry.py +127 -0
  61. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_repo_configs.py +190 -0
  62. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_roles_cli.py +73 -0
  63. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_routing_verify.py +129 -0
  64. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_runner.py +317 -0
  65. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_sandbox.py +198 -0
  66. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_state_memory.py +35 -0
  67. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_triage.py +160 -0
  68. harnessie-0.6.0/tests/test_trust_manifest.py +44 -0
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harnessie-0.6.0/NOTICE ADDED
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+ Harnessie
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+ Copyright 2026 Snap Synapse LLC (https://snapsynapse.com/)
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+
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+ Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE.
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+
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+ TRADEMARKS
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+
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+ "Harnessie" and harnessie.com are marks of Snap Synapse LLC. Per Section 6
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+ of the Apache License, this license does not grant permission to use them.
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+
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+ PAICE.WORK PBC STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS
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+
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+ Harnessie adopts lessons from, and credits, standards stewarded by
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+ PAICE.work PBC (https://paice.work/): Turnfile, AIDR (AI Decision Records),
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+ Graceful Boundaries, and GuideCheck. Those specifications, their names, and
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+ their canonical texts remain the property of PAICE.work PBC and are NOT
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+ licensed by this repository. Harnessie's relationship to them is adoption
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+ and credit, not ownership; conformance is asserted only where a tracked
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+ document cites the achieved level and its proving tests (see INTENT.md §7
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+ and GOVERNANCE.md). Nothing in this repository grants any right to the
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+ PAICE.work PBC specifications beyond what their own licenses provide.
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+
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+ PAICE.WORK PBC ORIGINATED CODE
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+
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+ As of this version, no PAICE.work PBC code is vendored into this
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+ repository. Standing rule: code originating in PAICE.work PBC repositories
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+ enters Harnessie only under an explicit written grant from PAICE.work PBC,
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+ recorded in this NOTICE with the grant date, the source, and the scope,
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+ before the vendored code appears in any public commit. Planned under the
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+ 0.7.0 roadmap: a containment boundary adapted from PAICE.work PBC
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+ production PII-handling code; that adaptation will not merge before its
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+ grant line appears here.
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+
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+ THIRD-PARTY MATERIALS
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+
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+ This repository currently vendors no third-party code beyond the Python
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+ standard library. Future vendored components and their licenses will be
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+ credited here.
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
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+ Name: harnessie
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+ Version: 0.6.0
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+ Summary: Harnessie: a brain-agnostic multi-agent harness (orchestrator / workers / verifiers) with verification gates, consent-based orchestration, ownership lanes, adversarial decision records, routing policy, and a tamper-evident audit log.
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+ Author-email: Sam Rogers <subscriptions@snapsynapse.com>
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+ License: Apache-2.0
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://harnessie.com/
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+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/snapsynapse/harnessie
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+ Project-URL: Assistant-Guide, https://harnessie.com/.well-known/assistant-guide.txt
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.11
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ License-File: NOTICE
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+ Requires-Dist: pyyaml>=6.0
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+ Provides-Extra: dev
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+ Requires-Dist: pytest>=8.0; extra == "dev"
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+ Dynamic: license-file
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+
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+ # Harnessie
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+
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+ A brain-agnostic multi-agent harness: orchestrator, swappable workers, independent verifiers, verification gates between every phase, consent-based orchestration, per-agent file ownership, adversarial decision records with human-only arbitration, self-maintaining project memory with stamped provenance and dated expiry, cost routing as declared config, and a tamper-evident audit log that records operator and agent actions in one composite timeline.
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+
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+ Harnessie is built to be the safest and easiest first AI harness for people. "Safest" is not a slogan here; it is a set of checkable properties: guarantees live in code, not prompts ([GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md)); every control that cannot be enforced fails closed instead of running unenforced; nothing ships on an agent's say-so (independent fresh-context verifiers gate every side-effecting phase); an OS sandbox confines shell work; a seven-layer prompt-injection defense with a written threat model ([SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)) covers the rest; and a hash-chained audit log records every agent and operator action in one tamper-evident timeline. If you find a way to break any of these claims, that is a bug report we want. "Easiest" means the person running it does not need to be a developer: runs carry declared token and dollar ceilings, every halt is a named condition with one plain operator action, and disagreement between agents becomes a human decision, never a silent merge.
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+
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+ The operating thesis: the harness structure carries the quality floor, the model carries the ceiling. Run it with Claude Fable 5 as the orchestrator and it exploits effort dials, long autonomous turns, and verifier subagents. Swap the workers (or everything) for Haiku, GLM, Qwen, or any OpenAI-compatible local endpoint by editing one YAML file, and the gates, jails, budgets, and retry ladders keep output honest.
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+
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+ Beneath that thesis sit five engineering habits, each proven separately in the author's other tools and standards before it landed here as code: deterministic checks run before any model judgment (the gate order in [docs/GUIDE.md](docs/GUIDE.md)); evaluation comes before implementation — a governance mechanic without a red-then-green scenario pair does not merge ([EVALS.md](EVALS.md)); remembered facts carry verified and verify-by dates and expire visibly, never silently ([GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md)); every agent and operator action lands in one hash-chained, tamper-evident timeline ([docs/threat-model.md](docs/threat-model.md)); and any control that cannot be enforced fails closed rather than running unenforced ([SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)). The same habits produced the standards Harnessie adopts — [Turnfile](https://turnfile.work/), [AIDR](https://aidr.work/), [Graceful Boundaries](https://gracefulboundaries.dev/) — which is why they fit together.
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+
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+ ## Quick start
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ pip install -e ".[dev]"
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+ python3 -m pytest -q # mock brain, no network
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+ python3 -m harness.cli eval # deterministic eval scorecard
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+ python3 -m harness.cli verify-manifest
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+ export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-... # or point tiers at a local endpoint
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+ python3 -m harness.cli run workflows/build-and-verify.yaml --goal "a CLI todo app with tests"
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+ python3 -m harness.cli report <run_id>
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+ python3 -m harness.cli audit <run_id> # verify the hash chain + governance timeline
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+ ```
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+
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+ Installed CLI usage can scaffold a fresh project layout:
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+ ```bash
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+ harnessie init my-harnessie-project
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+ ```
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+
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+ Worked end-to-end example with sample data: [examples/policy-compliance/README.md](examples/policy-compliance/README.md).
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+
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+ ## Documentation
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+
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+ - [docs/quickstart.md](docs/quickstart.md): the gentlest path for someone who has never cloned a repo or written YAML, assuming no git or shell fluency, with a glossary and an honest Windows/WSL2 page.
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+ - [docs/getting-started.md](docs/getting-started.md): the five-minute path from install to a green run and reading the evidence.
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+ - [docs/GUIDE.md](docs/GUIDE.md): the complete user guide, concepts through extension, including workflow authoring, brain configuration, ownership, governance, and the halt-recovery table.
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+ - [docs/brains.md](docs/brains.md): the brain-agnostic receipt, the models actually run under the harness with a link to the record that proves each.
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+ - [assistant-guide.txt](assistant-guide.txt): a bounded, human-verifiable guide (GuideCheck Level 3 profile) for an assistant reviewing a Harnessie checkout before you authorize a run; served at [harnessie.com/.well-known/assistant-guide.txt](https://harnessie.com/.well-known/assistant-guide.txt) with a sidecar manifest for provenance.
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+
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+ The engineering references below (ARCHITECTURE, GOVERNANCE, SECURITY, ROADMAP) sit at the repo root; the user-facing guides live under `docs/`.
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+
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+ ## Layout
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+
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+ ```text
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+ harness/ the runtime: models/ tools/ loop verify routing memory state roles quarantine
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+ sandbox ownership adversarial audit runner cli events
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+ agents/ role prompts (markdown): orchestrator.md, workers/, verifiers/
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+ workflows/ declared phase sequences (YAML) with per-phase gates, task classes, and
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+ adversarial contested phases (mode: adversarial)
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+ config/models.yaml model tiers, routing table, budgets: the ONLY file to edit to swap brains
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+ OWNERSHIP.yaml ownership lanes + first-writer auto-claims; operator-owned, agents cannot reach it
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+ decisions/ the repo's own AIDR decision records (AIDR-0001 = v0.2 direction,
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+ AIDR-0002 = v0.3 direction; both human-arbitrated 2026-07-06
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+ with independent positions from four providers)
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+ memory/ project memory: MEMORY.md index + facts/ (stamped provenance, verify_by
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+ expiry) + archive/ (expired facts; nothing deletes) — maintained by
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+ workflows/memory-triage.yaml under approval gates
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+ examples/ worked end-to-end example (policy-compliance) with sample data
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+ runs/ per-run journal.jsonl (resume ledger) + events.jsonl (hash-chained audit)
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+ + proofs/ + decisions/ (contested-phase records) (gitignored)
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+ evals/ deterministic scorecards over mock-brain golden/risky/recovery scenarios
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+ docs/MANIFEST.yaml trust-bundle integrity manifest for machine-readable public artifacts
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+ tests/ the done-tests for every subsystem
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+ docs/ reserved for the canonical web page (GitHub Pages publish source once public)
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+ *.md at root ARCHITECTURE, GOVERNANCE, SECURITY, ROADMAP, IMPLEMENTATION_PLAN, PROMPTS, EVALS, NEXT,
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+ session-url-log, plus INTENT (9-section standard), CHANGELOG, README,
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+ LICENSE (Apache-2.0) + NOTICE; source-verification.json is the build provenance data
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+ ```
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+
87
+ Dogfooding this repo under Claude Code uses a local `.claude/` (subagent defs, a `/run-workflow` command, a pytest hook). Per repo convention `.claude/` is gitignored, so it does not ship; the canonical role prompts it wraps live in `agents/`, and the CLI is the primary interface.
88
+
89
+ ## Requirements
90
+
91
+ Python 3.11+ and PyYAML (installed by `pip install -e .`). The stdlib-only model adapters need no vendor SDK. The OS sandbox uses native macOS `sandbox-exec` when it can actually apply a Seatbelt profile; on Linux it uses bubblewrap, firejail, or docker (in that order of preference). Every backend is admitted only after a startup smoke test proves it can confine here; a present-but-unusable backend, and any platform with none (Windows), fails closed so shell-using workflows are blocked rather than run unconfined (see [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)).
92
+
93
+ Live provider scorecards are opt-in and never part of the default no-network suite. With credentials and a local endpoint configured, run:
94
+ ```bash
95
+ HARNESSIE_LIVE=1 \
96
+ HARNESSIE_OPENAI_COMPAT_BASE_URL=http://localhost:11434/v1 \
97
+ python3 -m harness.cli eval --live
98
+ ```
99
+ Without `HARNESSIE_LIVE=1` or provider configuration, the live scorecard reports explicit `SKIP` rows and exits cleanly.
100
+
101
+ ## Design in one breath
102
+
103
+ Goal enters, orchestrator (frontier, high effort) decomposes it into task packets with acceptance criteria and out-of-scope fences; task packets are offers, and workers consent (or decline with a counter-proposal) before side-effecting tools unlock; workers (cheap tiers) execute inside a jailed workspace with allowlisted tools, owning the files they create and never each other's; every worker phase exits through a gate that runs deterministic checks first, then an independent fresh-context verifier that never sees the worker's reasoning and fails closed; contested decisions fan out to an adversarial panel whose positions, objections, and dissent land in a decision record only a human may arbitrate; failures reformulate the task with evidence and escalate effort-then-tier before halting for a human; everything is journaled, budgeted, resumable, hash-chain audited, and leaves proof artifacts on disk.
104
+
105
+ For long runs, approval-gated tools can be authorized by a small headless policy file:
106
+ ```yaml
107
+ allow:
108
+ - tool: expire_fact
109
+ phase: triage
110
+ deny:
111
+ - tool: deploy
112
+ ```
113
+ Run with `--approval-policy approvals.yaml`, or use `--approve-interactive` to prompt on a TTY. Independent phases can fan out by sharing a `parallel:` label; each runs under `workspace/.phases/<phase>` and gates independently before later phases see its report.
114
+
115
+ Optional extra review can use local OpenAI-compatible endpoints such as Ollama or CLI fan-out across agents. That is useful evidence, especially for patches touching orchestration, but it does not replace the deterministic suite: `pytest`, `harnessie eval`, manifest verification, and scrub/audit checks remain the proof surface.
116
+
117
+ Full rationale and the verified source-to-decision map: [ARCHITECTURE.md](ARCHITECTURE.md). Governance layer (consent, ownership, contest, audit): [GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md). Prompt-injection and secret-handling model: [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md). The "safest" claim as a falsifiable table, each row citing enforcing code and its test, versus prevailing harness patterns: [docs/threat-model.md](docs/threat-model.md). What comes next and platform support: [ROADMAP.md](ROADMAP.md).
118
+
119
+ ## What governs a run
120
+
121
+ A run's behavior is not in one file; each decision has one owner. To predict or change what a run will do, edit the owner, not the prompt:
122
+
123
+ | Decision | Governed by |
124
+ |---|---|
125
+ | Which model runs each task class, and how to swap brains | `config/models.yaml` (tiers + routing table) |
126
+ | Token and dollar ceilings, effort per task class | `config/models.yaml` (budget + routing) |
127
+ | Which phases run, in what order, with which gates and verifiers | the workflow YAML in `workflows/` |
128
+ | Which files each agent may write | `OWNERSHIP.yaml` (lanes + first-writer claims) |
129
+ | What each role may do (tools, shell allowlist, approval) | the tool registry (`harness/tools/builtin.py`) + role prompts in `agents/` |
130
+
131
+ ## When a run halts
132
+
133
+ Silence is never success: every run ends in a named stop condition, and each maps to one operator action. Resuming is `harnessie run <same workflow> --goal ...` with the same run id: resume re-runs only phases that did not pass, so fixing the cause and re-running is safe.
134
+
135
+ | Stop condition | What it means | What to do |
136
+ |---|---|---|
137
+ | `complete` / phase `passed` | task done, gate satisfied | nothing; the next phase proceeds |
138
+ | `declined` | the worker declined the offered task packet | read the counter-proposal in the report; revise the packet or accept the objection, then re-run |
139
+ | `needs_human` | a gate's checks or verifier failed after the retry ladder exhausted | read the proof artifacts under `runs/<id>/proofs/` and the report; fix the task or the acceptance criteria; re-run |
140
+ | `needs_arbitration` | a contested phase produced dissent | open `runs/<id>/decisions/DR-<phase>.md`, record your arbitration decision in it, then re-run (resume keys on that record) |
141
+ | `stuck` | the model repeated an identical failing or refused call | inspect the refusal (`harnessie audit <id>`); fix the tool grant, allowlist, or task; re-run |
142
+ | `budget` | the run hit its token or dollar ceiling | raise the ceiling in `config/models.yaml` or narrow the goal; re-run |
143
+ | `max_steps` | the loop hit its step ceiling without completing | raise `max_steps` for the phase or simplify the task |
144
+ | `model_error` | the provider errored twice in a row | check the endpoint and API key; re-run |
145
+ | `no_action` | the model produced no tool call even after a nudge | usually a role-prompt or model-fit issue; check the role prompt in `agents/` |
146
+
147
+ ## Built on open standards
148
+
149
+ Harnessie's governance mechanics are code-enforced imports of two open, vendor-neutral standards, and the design philosophy beneath both:
150
+
151
+ - [Turnfile](https://turnfile.work/): consent-based coordination, ownership lanes, authority order, and bounded rebuttal became the task-packet offer contract, `OWNERSHIP.yaml`, and the objection rounds in contested phases.
152
+ - [AIDR](https://aidr.work/): the decision-record lifecycle, preserved dissent, human-only arbitration, and structurally earned claims became the contested-phase records in `decisions/` and `runs/<id>/decisions/`. This repo dogfoods AIDR for its own direction decisions.
153
+ - [The Aggregated Intelligence tenets](https://paice.foundation/papers/aggregated-intelligence-tenets.html): intelligence lives in the arrangement, not the node; disagreement is the engine, not the exhaust; independence before influence; consensus is evidence, never authority; authority is human because accountability is human. The full tenet-to-mechanism mapping is [GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md) §7.
154
+
155
+ These are lesson imports, not conformance claims: Harnessie asserts no Turnfile or AIDR conformance. If the harness makes you ask why its rules work, those standards are the answer.
156
+
157
+ ## Contributing
158
+
159
+ See [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) for setup, the eval-first change discipline, and how consequential decisions are recorded. Bug and feature templates live under [.github/](.github/).
160
+
161
+ ## License
162
+
163
+ Apache-2.0. See [LICENSE](LICENSE) and [NOTICE](NOTICE) (copyright Snap Synapse LLC; trademark and PAICE.work PBC spec/code carveouts).
@@ -0,0 +1,145 @@
1
+ # Harnessie
2
+
3
+ A brain-agnostic multi-agent harness: orchestrator, swappable workers, independent verifiers, verification gates between every phase, consent-based orchestration, per-agent file ownership, adversarial decision records with human-only arbitration, self-maintaining project memory with stamped provenance and dated expiry, cost routing as declared config, and a tamper-evident audit log that records operator and agent actions in one composite timeline.
4
+
5
+ Harnessie is built to be the safest and easiest first AI harness for people. "Safest" is not a slogan here; it is a set of checkable properties: guarantees live in code, not prompts ([GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md)); every control that cannot be enforced fails closed instead of running unenforced; nothing ships on an agent's say-so (independent fresh-context verifiers gate every side-effecting phase); an OS sandbox confines shell work; a seven-layer prompt-injection defense with a written threat model ([SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)) covers the rest; and a hash-chained audit log records every agent and operator action in one tamper-evident timeline. If you find a way to break any of these claims, that is a bug report we want. "Easiest" means the person running it does not need to be a developer: runs carry declared token and dollar ceilings, every halt is a named condition with one plain operator action, and disagreement between agents becomes a human decision, never a silent merge.
6
+
7
+ The operating thesis: the harness structure carries the quality floor, the model carries the ceiling. Run it with Claude Fable 5 as the orchestrator and it exploits effort dials, long autonomous turns, and verifier subagents. Swap the workers (or everything) for Haiku, GLM, Qwen, or any OpenAI-compatible local endpoint by editing one YAML file, and the gates, jails, budgets, and retry ladders keep output honest.
8
+
9
+ Beneath that thesis sit five engineering habits, each proven separately in the author's other tools and standards before it landed here as code: deterministic checks run before any model judgment (the gate order in [docs/GUIDE.md](docs/GUIDE.md)); evaluation comes before implementation — a governance mechanic without a red-then-green scenario pair does not merge ([EVALS.md](EVALS.md)); remembered facts carry verified and verify-by dates and expire visibly, never silently ([GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md)); every agent and operator action lands in one hash-chained, tamper-evident timeline ([docs/threat-model.md](docs/threat-model.md)); and any control that cannot be enforced fails closed rather than running unenforced ([SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)). The same habits produced the standards Harnessie adopts — [Turnfile](https://turnfile.work/), [AIDR](https://aidr.work/), [Graceful Boundaries](https://gracefulboundaries.dev/) — which is why they fit together.
10
+
11
+ ## Quick start
12
+
13
+ ```bash
14
+ pip install -e ".[dev]"
15
+ python3 -m pytest -q # mock brain, no network
16
+ python3 -m harness.cli eval # deterministic eval scorecard
17
+ python3 -m harness.cli verify-manifest
18
+ export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-... # or point tiers at a local endpoint
19
+ python3 -m harness.cli run workflows/build-and-verify.yaml --goal "a CLI todo app with tests"
20
+ python3 -m harness.cli report <run_id>
21
+ python3 -m harness.cli audit <run_id> # verify the hash chain + governance timeline
22
+ ```
23
+
24
+ Installed CLI usage can scaffold a fresh project layout:
25
+ ```bash
26
+ harnessie init my-harnessie-project
27
+ ```
28
+
29
+ Worked end-to-end example with sample data: [examples/policy-compliance/README.md](examples/policy-compliance/README.md).
30
+
31
+ ## Documentation
32
+
33
+ - [docs/quickstart.md](docs/quickstart.md): the gentlest path for someone who has never cloned a repo or written YAML, assuming no git or shell fluency, with a glossary and an honest Windows/WSL2 page.
34
+ - [docs/getting-started.md](docs/getting-started.md): the five-minute path from install to a green run and reading the evidence.
35
+ - [docs/GUIDE.md](docs/GUIDE.md): the complete user guide, concepts through extension, including workflow authoring, brain configuration, ownership, governance, and the halt-recovery table.
36
+ - [docs/brains.md](docs/brains.md): the brain-agnostic receipt, the models actually run under the harness with a link to the record that proves each.
37
+ - [assistant-guide.txt](assistant-guide.txt): a bounded, human-verifiable guide (GuideCheck Level 3 profile) for an assistant reviewing a Harnessie checkout before you authorize a run; served at [harnessie.com/.well-known/assistant-guide.txt](https://harnessie.com/.well-known/assistant-guide.txt) with a sidecar manifest for provenance.
38
+
39
+ The engineering references below (ARCHITECTURE, GOVERNANCE, SECURITY, ROADMAP) sit at the repo root; the user-facing guides live under `docs/`.
40
+
41
+ ## Layout
42
+
43
+ ```text
44
+ harness/ the runtime: models/ tools/ loop verify routing memory state roles quarantine
45
+ sandbox ownership adversarial audit runner cli events
46
+ agents/ role prompts (markdown): orchestrator.md, workers/, verifiers/
47
+ workflows/ declared phase sequences (YAML) with per-phase gates, task classes, and
48
+ adversarial contested phases (mode: adversarial)
49
+ config/models.yaml model tiers, routing table, budgets: the ONLY file to edit to swap brains
50
+ OWNERSHIP.yaml ownership lanes + first-writer auto-claims; operator-owned, agents cannot reach it
51
+ decisions/ the repo's own AIDR decision records (AIDR-0001 = v0.2 direction,
52
+ AIDR-0002 = v0.3 direction; both human-arbitrated 2026-07-06
53
+ with independent positions from four providers)
54
+ memory/ project memory: MEMORY.md index + facts/ (stamped provenance, verify_by
55
+ expiry) + archive/ (expired facts; nothing deletes) — maintained by
56
+ workflows/memory-triage.yaml under approval gates
57
+ examples/ worked end-to-end example (policy-compliance) with sample data
58
+ runs/ per-run journal.jsonl (resume ledger) + events.jsonl (hash-chained audit)
59
+ + proofs/ + decisions/ (contested-phase records) (gitignored)
60
+ evals/ deterministic scorecards over mock-brain golden/risky/recovery scenarios
61
+ docs/MANIFEST.yaml trust-bundle integrity manifest for machine-readable public artifacts
62
+ tests/ the done-tests for every subsystem
63
+ docs/ reserved for the canonical web page (GitHub Pages publish source once public)
64
+ *.md at root ARCHITECTURE, GOVERNANCE, SECURITY, ROADMAP, IMPLEMENTATION_PLAN, PROMPTS, EVALS, NEXT,
65
+ session-url-log, plus INTENT (9-section standard), CHANGELOG, README,
66
+ LICENSE (Apache-2.0) + NOTICE; source-verification.json is the build provenance data
67
+ ```
68
+
69
+ Dogfooding this repo under Claude Code uses a local `.claude/` (subagent defs, a `/run-workflow` command, a pytest hook). Per repo convention `.claude/` is gitignored, so it does not ship; the canonical role prompts it wraps live in `agents/`, and the CLI is the primary interface.
70
+
71
+ ## Requirements
72
+
73
+ Python 3.11+ and PyYAML (installed by `pip install -e .`). The stdlib-only model adapters need no vendor SDK. The OS sandbox uses native macOS `sandbox-exec` when it can actually apply a Seatbelt profile; on Linux it uses bubblewrap, firejail, or docker (in that order of preference). Every backend is admitted only after a startup smoke test proves it can confine here; a present-but-unusable backend, and any platform with none (Windows), fails closed so shell-using workflows are blocked rather than run unconfined (see [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)).
74
+
75
+ Live provider scorecards are opt-in and never part of the default no-network suite. With credentials and a local endpoint configured, run:
76
+ ```bash
77
+ HARNESSIE_LIVE=1 \
78
+ HARNESSIE_OPENAI_COMPAT_BASE_URL=http://localhost:11434/v1 \
79
+ python3 -m harness.cli eval --live
80
+ ```
81
+ Without `HARNESSIE_LIVE=1` or provider configuration, the live scorecard reports explicit `SKIP` rows and exits cleanly.
82
+
83
+ ## Design in one breath
84
+
85
+ Goal enters, orchestrator (frontier, high effort) decomposes it into task packets with acceptance criteria and out-of-scope fences; task packets are offers, and workers consent (or decline with a counter-proposal) before side-effecting tools unlock; workers (cheap tiers) execute inside a jailed workspace with allowlisted tools, owning the files they create and never each other's; every worker phase exits through a gate that runs deterministic checks first, then an independent fresh-context verifier that never sees the worker's reasoning and fails closed; contested decisions fan out to an adversarial panel whose positions, objections, and dissent land in a decision record only a human may arbitrate; failures reformulate the task with evidence and escalate effort-then-tier before halting for a human; everything is journaled, budgeted, resumable, hash-chain audited, and leaves proof artifacts on disk.
86
+
87
+ For long runs, approval-gated tools can be authorized by a small headless policy file:
88
+ ```yaml
89
+ allow:
90
+ - tool: expire_fact
91
+ phase: triage
92
+ deny:
93
+ - tool: deploy
94
+ ```
95
+ Run with `--approval-policy approvals.yaml`, or use `--approve-interactive` to prompt on a TTY. Independent phases can fan out by sharing a `parallel:` label; each runs under `workspace/.phases/<phase>` and gates independently before later phases see its report.
96
+
97
+ Optional extra review can use local OpenAI-compatible endpoints such as Ollama or CLI fan-out across agents. That is useful evidence, especially for patches touching orchestration, but it does not replace the deterministic suite: `pytest`, `harnessie eval`, manifest verification, and scrub/audit checks remain the proof surface.
98
+
99
+ Full rationale and the verified source-to-decision map: [ARCHITECTURE.md](ARCHITECTURE.md). Governance layer (consent, ownership, contest, audit): [GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md). Prompt-injection and secret-handling model: [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md). The "safest" claim as a falsifiable table, each row citing enforcing code and its test, versus prevailing harness patterns: [docs/threat-model.md](docs/threat-model.md). What comes next and platform support: [ROADMAP.md](ROADMAP.md).
100
+
101
+ ## What governs a run
102
+
103
+ A run's behavior is not in one file; each decision has one owner. To predict or change what a run will do, edit the owner, not the prompt:
104
+
105
+ | Decision | Governed by |
106
+ |---|---|
107
+ | Which model runs each task class, and how to swap brains | `config/models.yaml` (tiers + routing table) |
108
+ | Token and dollar ceilings, effort per task class | `config/models.yaml` (budget + routing) |
109
+ | Which phases run, in what order, with which gates and verifiers | the workflow YAML in `workflows/` |
110
+ | Which files each agent may write | `OWNERSHIP.yaml` (lanes + first-writer claims) |
111
+ | What each role may do (tools, shell allowlist, approval) | the tool registry (`harness/tools/builtin.py`) + role prompts in `agents/` |
112
+
113
+ ## When a run halts
114
+
115
+ Silence is never success: every run ends in a named stop condition, and each maps to one operator action. Resuming is `harnessie run <same workflow> --goal ...` with the same run id: resume re-runs only phases that did not pass, so fixing the cause and re-running is safe.
116
+
117
+ | Stop condition | What it means | What to do |
118
+ |---|---|---|
119
+ | `complete` / phase `passed` | task done, gate satisfied | nothing; the next phase proceeds |
120
+ | `declined` | the worker declined the offered task packet | read the counter-proposal in the report; revise the packet or accept the objection, then re-run |
121
+ | `needs_human` | a gate's checks or verifier failed after the retry ladder exhausted | read the proof artifacts under `runs/<id>/proofs/` and the report; fix the task or the acceptance criteria; re-run |
122
+ | `needs_arbitration` | a contested phase produced dissent | open `runs/<id>/decisions/DR-<phase>.md`, record your arbitration decision in it, then re-run (resume keys on that record) |
123
+ | `stuck` | the model repeated an identical failing or refused call | inspect the refusal (`harnessie audit <id>`); fix the tool grant, allowlist, or task; re-run |
124
+ | `budget` | the run hit its token or dollar ceiling | raise the ceiling in `config/models.yaml` or narrow the goal; re-run |
125
+ | `max_steps` | the loop hit its step ceiling without completing | raise `max_steps` for the phase or simplify the task |
126
+ | `model_error` | the provider errored twice in a row | check the endpoint and API key; re-run |
127
+ | `no_action` | the model produced no tool call even after a nudge | usually a role-prompt or model-fit issue; check the role prompt in `agents/` |
128
+
129
+ ## Built on open standards
130
+
131
+ Harnessie's governance mechanics are code-enforced imports of two open, vendor-neutral standards, and the design philosophy beneath both:
132
+
133
+ - [Turnfile](https://turnfile.work/): consent-based coordination, ownership lanes, authority order, and bounded rebuttal became the task-packet offer contract, `OWNERSHIP.yaml`, and the objection rounds in contested phases.
134
+ - [AIDR](https://aidr.work/): the decision-record lifecycle, preserved dissent, human-only arbitration, and structurally earned claims became the contested-phase records in `decisions/` and `runs/<id>/decisions/`. This repo dogfoods AIDR for its own direction decisions.
135
+ - [The Aggregated Intelligence tenets](https://paice.foundation/papers/aggregated-intelligence-tenets.html): intelligence lives in the arrangement, not the node; disagreement is the engine, not the exhaust; independence before influence; consensus is evidence, never authority; authority is human because accountability is human. The full tenet-to-mechanism mapping is [GOVERNANCE.md](GOVERNANCE.md) §7.
136
+
137
+ These are lesson imports, not conformance claims: Harnessie asserts no Turnfile or AIDR conformance. If the harness makes you ask why its rules work, those standards are the answer.
138
+
139
+ ## Contributing
140
+
141
+ See [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) for setup, the eval-first change discipline, and how consequential decisions are recorded. Bug and feature templates live under [.github/](.github/).
142
+
143
+ ## License
144
+
145
+ Apache-2.0. See [LICENSE](LICENSE) and [NOTICE](NOTICE) (copyright Snap Synapse LLC; trademark and PAICE.work PBC spec/code carveouts).
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
1
+ """Harnessie, a brain-agnostic multi-agent harness.
2
+
3
+ Subsystem map (each module is one explicit boundary):
4
+
5
+ models/ ModelInterface + provider adapters (Anthropic, OpenAI-compatible, mock)
6
+ tools/ ToolRegistry: single source of truth for capabilities AND policy
7
+ loop.py AgentLoop: goal -> context -> model -> permission gate -> tool -> repeat
8
+ verify.py VerificationGate: deterministic checks + model verifier + retry ladder
9
+ routing.py Routing policy: task tier -> (model, effort), escalation ladder, budgets
10
+ memory.py Project memory (markdown facts w/ provenance) + proof artifacts
11
+ state.py Run journal (JSONL) for resumability and audit
12
+ roles.py Role definitions (orchestrator / worker / verifier) loaded from agents/
13
+ quarantine.py Prompt-injection ingress filter + secret detection/redaction
14
+ sandbox.py OS confinement of child commands (workspace-only writes, network deny)
15
+ ownership.py Ownership lanes: agents own their files, never each other's
16
+ adversarial.py Contested phases: positions, objections, decision records, lint
17
+ audit.py Hash-chain verification + governance timeline for any run
18
+ runner.py WorkflowRunner: executes workflows/*.yaml phase by phase through gates
19
+ events.py Structured, hash-chained event log shared by everything above
20
+
21
+ Security model: SECURITY.md. Architecture and source map: ARCHITECTURE.md.
22
+ Governance layer (consent, ownership, contest, audit): GOVERNANCE.md.
23
+ """
24
+
25
+ __version__ = "0.5.0"