Register source and purpose
Connect the GitHub repository and record the agent owner, business purpose, tools, data sources and intended environment.
BeansHost connects every agent version to its source, specification, artifact, approvals, provider deployment, health results, executions and governance evidence.
Before runtime: validate source, specification, artifact, permissions and provider capabilities.
During release: coordinate approvals, retries, deployment state, health checks and traffic activation.
After release: monitor executions, usage, reliability, governance and rollback readiness.
Every state transition records who or what caused it, when it happened, why it happened and which provider operation it relates to.
Connect the GitHub repository and record the agent owner, business purpose, tools, data sources and intended environment.
Check the portable runtime contract, provider capabilities, secret references, health policy, triggers and governance requirements.
Accept a checksummed build from GitHub Actions and verify its source commit, scope, permissions, manifest and integrity.
Run an idempotent provider workflow, stream state changes and keep development infrastructure separate from production.
Activate traffic only after configured health checks pass and any required ZonalGuard360 production decision is approved.
Invoke the healthy version, monitor executions and usage, promote tested releases or restore a previous working version.
Runtime dispatch resolves tenant, project, environment, agent and version before every invocation. It applies quotas, limits, timeouts and trace context without containing agent-specific business logic.
Expose secure APIs, schedule recurring runs, accept signed webhooks or consume asynchronous queue events.
Use provider adapters, fallbacks, budgets, metering, health checks and policy hooks behind one portable contract.
Track retries, long-running workflows, human approvals, dead-letter handling and job status across service boundaries.
BeansHost captures metadata needed to operate the platform while keeping prompt and response content private by default.
Plans, approvals, provider operations, health checks, desired state, actual runtime state, drift and version comparisons.
Execution IDs, status, latency, error category, retries, timeouts, circuit breakers, queue status and dead-letter handling.
Provider routing, fallback, token consumption, estimated cost, budgets, quotas and model policy decisions.
Structured logs, correlation IDs, trace IDs, service and environment context, runtime health and exporter interfaces.
Tenant boundaries, role decisions, service accounts, API-key use, secret-reference changes and privileged audit events.
Agent registration, production decisions, evidence, material configuration changes, policy violations, incidents and overrides.