Development documents¶
Internal documents for people (and agents) working on korvid, as
opposed to the user-facing feature docs that live directly under
docs/.
Start here if you are new:
specs/2026-08-12-korvid-architecture.md
— how the layers fit together, the write path a model cannot bypass, the
provider boundary, and the evidence system, with diagrams. It documents the
system as built (and names the tensions it still has), where the 2026-07-23
design document states the original intent.
capabilities.md— the internal living capability ledger: what is shipped, bounded, validated, deferred without commitment, or intentionally rejected. It is not an issue backlog or public roadmap.specs/— the product design document and the engineering standards. These are the durable references: layer rules and the security invariants that code must never weaken.plans/— dated implementation plans for individual phases and slices. Historical once executed; kept for traceability, not updated retroactively.contract-tests.md— the live-cluster contract suite and the Korvid test-only AKS infrastructure it runs against.ui-controllers.md— howui/app.pyis being decomposed (issue #187): what each controller owns, what deliberately stays on the app, and why the dependency getters are late-binding. Read this before extracting the next area.agent-decisions.md— why the agent is shaped the way it is: which capability directions were tried, measured, or rejected, and what evidence settled them. Read this before proposing new agent capabilities.- Agent architecture (Korean) — the current low/high behavior files, shared runtime and safety boundaries, with an SVG comparison and a link to the earlier architecture snapshot.
If you are looking for how to use korvid, start at the project README.
Publishing the documentation site¶
Publishing is a merge, not a deploy script: no server or hosting
infrastructure is provisioned or operated for the site. GitHub Pages serves
the static build produced by
.github/workflows/docs.yml.
Before the very first deployment, a repository admin must enable Pages once: Settings -> Pages -> Build and deployment -> Source: GitHub Actions. Until that one-time setting is made, the workflow's build job still succeeds but the deploy job fails.
After that one-time setup, merging documentation-site changes to main
creates a push to main that runs the workflow end to end: it builds the
site, deploys GitHub Pages, then runs a bounded release-surface smoke
against the deployed URL at https://hellices.github.io/korvid/. Pull request
builds validate the site (strict build, link checks) but do not deploy it
— only a push to main runs the deploy job and post-deploy smoke. A
smoke failure can still happen after Pages was deployed and the new site
is already live.
A custom domain is optional and deliberately deferred. Adopting one later does
not require a content migration, but it does require updating site_url,
Pages settings, DNS, the optional CNAME, hosted links in README.md,
pyproject.toml's Documentation URL, and the entry-point tests that pin those
canonical links.