How repository work is delivered
For repository work, the owner produces evidence and a different employee reviews it against the agreed criteria. Work and review are separate attempts on the task, with the submitted commit tying the verdict to a specific result.
1 · ClaimA worker claims an eligible task. A lease identifies interrupted work, and a fencing token prevents an outdated attempt from committing over its replacement.2 · ReserveBudget is held before dispatch, against every ceiling that applies — the employee’s, the project’s and the company’s. The tightest one stops the work.3 · WorkThe employee gets a worktree and several turns. It proposes file operations and commands; the system checks permissions, paths and approvals. Commands use argument lists, but approved programs and repository scripts still execute code. The default Docker runner provides the isolation boundary.4 · PinCommitting happens on the host, so a real SHA exists whether or not the agent made one. Unpinnable output is not evidence.5 · VerifyA different employee reviews the submitted commit in a read-only review workspace. Scripted checks and attributed judgements are recorded against the relevant criteria and contract version.6 · IntegrateAn accepted review merges the branch into the project’s integration ref, so the next task builds on work that landed. Deterministic code merges, never a model. A conflict is recorded for a person, and does not fail the verified work.
Explore artifacts, review and delivery · Permissions, approvals and audit history