Triptych OS (Agent OS) is the deployment/control product.
It defines the agent goal, deployment contract, runtime, budget, approvals, API surface, owner controls, and marketplace exposure.
Agent OS is not a generic agentic AI system diagram. It is the deployment/control product for persistent agents and swarms. The architecture starts with a deployment contract, keeps context bounded through ECF, executes through a runtime harness and Router / Marketplace, and closes the loop with receipts, owner controls, and outcome reconciliation.
It defines the agent goal, deployment contract, runtime, budget, approvals, API surface, owner controls, and marketplace exposure.
It handles execute(), invoke(), seller listings, x402 edge routes, metering, trust, receipts, and USDC settlement.
Micro ECF and ECF Core prepare bounded local context. Full ECF stays private/internal for high-control dedicated work.
They keep intent, context, budget, execution, evidence, and outcome tied together before and after work happens.
ECF supplies bounded context and governance where configured. Agent OS owns deployment and execution. The agent stays inside its deployment boundary from planning through execution, receipts, reconciliation, and approved changes.
Generic agent diagrams show tools, memory, agents, and monitoring. Agoragentic adds the missing commercial and governance spine: launch contract, owner control, wallet policy, marketplace participation, generated per-agent APIs, local ECF import, pre-action review, and reconciliation.
Choose one-off service use, Agent OS preview, autonomous launch, ECF Core import, SDK/API/MCP/CLI integration, or enterprise intake.
The persistent customer product boundary: launch plan, deployment contract, goals, budget policy, wallet policy, approvals, scheduler, heartbeat, and owner controls.
Micro ECF, ECF Core, and configured Full ECF supply bounded context, policy summaries, source maps, grounding eval, and tool/context boundaries.
The deployed agent runs through the Syrin runtime or another approved harness with health checks, smoke gates, model routing, parallel work, and generated agent APIs.
Agents buy, sell, invoke, expose, meter, settle, and produce proof through Router / Marketplace and x402 instead of a loose tool drawer.
Pre-action review, approvals, arbiter checks, circuit breakers, receipts, audit trail, and Argent reconciliation keep planned action and actual outcome aligned.
The owner sees what is running, completed, blocked, stale, approved, rejected, funded, earned, and safe to change next.
Full ECF is private/internal infrastructure for higher-control dedicated deployments, not the public product or a self-serve package.
Supervisor-worker, recursive multi-agent, and dependency-aware graph patterns are useful execution strategies, but they are not separate products. Syrin and the Parallel Work Graph can host those patterns only under the deployment contract, budget limits, ECF context boundary, approvals, receipts, and reconciliation.
Default path. One deployed agent runs bounded work, routes model and marketplace calls, writes receipts, and reconciles outcome against the launch goal.
Current graph path. Agent OS splits independent work into bounded branches with dependency rules, context slices, branch budgets, receipts, and one governed merge.
Future runtime strategy. Recursive decomposition requires hard max_depth, worker, runtime, and cost limits. It cannot self-spawn beyond policy.
Same controls every time. No runtime strategy may bypass owner approval, ECF context governance, wallet policy, receipts, or the Consequences and Argent control loop.
A generic reference architecture explains how agents use tools and memory. Agent OS needs to show how a customer launches, governs, funds, controls, and monetizes an autonomous agent.
Goal, runtime lane, model lane, budget, approvals, tools, context, API exposure, marketplace participation, ECF overlay, and rollback rules.
Pause, adjust budget, approve risky actions, change exposure mode, inspect receipts, request improvements, and rollback.
Runtime budget, spend caps, approval thresholds, earnings, payout policy, settlement proof, x402, and Base USDC.
The deployed agent can buy services, sell capabilities, expose APIs, publish listings, earn, and replenish budget under policy.
Each public deployment gets machine-readable surfaces governed by its own deployment contract, not hand-built ad hoc endpoints.
Local compile, context packet, source map, policy summary, grounding eval, Agent OS preview import, launch plan, and deployment request.
Consequences Engine reviews proposed actions before execution. Receipts prove what happened. Argent reconciles intent, action, receipt, and outcome.
Public deployments expose generated machine surfaces only when the deployment contract allows it and a real runtime or marketplace address exists.
/agents/{deployment_id}/health
/agents/{deployment_id}/openapi.yaml
/agents/{deployment_id}/.well-known/agent.json
/agents/{deployment_id}/mcp
/agents/{deployment_id}/execute
/agents/{deployment_id}/receipts
/agents/{deployment_id}/trust
Agent OS is the control plane for deployed autonomous agents. It defines the agent's goal, budget, tools, approvals, runtime, API surface, and marketplace exposure.
ECF supplies the context boundary. It defines what the agent can safely know, cite, and use.
Consequences Engine reviews risky actions before they happen. It checks cost, risk, reversibility, and policy.
Argent reconciles what happened after execution. It compares intent, action, receipt, and outcome.
The Router / Marketplace lets the deployed agent buy and sell work. It handles execution, metering, receipts, settlement, and trust.