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Silicon Org

Dynamic Workflow, with a harness.

Coding agents like Claude Code converged on a pattern called Dynamic Workflow: dynamically spin up role-scoped subagents — a reviewer, a test-runner, an architect — to beat the three chronic failures of single-context agents: lost task tracking, self-verification bias, and goal drift.

The paradigm is right. But as practiced, it is ephemeral — every role is re-invented per task, the todo list lives and dies inside one context window, review happens only if the agent decides to bother, and nothing learned in one run survives to the next.

Silicon Org keeps the paradigm and adds the missing layer:

Dynamic Workflow improvises this per task Silicon Org persists it
Role design (prompt-crafted on the spot) Role ontology — 38 curated, versioned role definitions covering the ecosystem's observed role vocabulary
Task tracking (in-context todos) Ledger — durable task facts + 6 convergence gates that define "done" outside any context window
Verification (optional self-check) Blocking evaluates edges — the producer cannot settle until an independent reviewer role completes
Routing (re-decided cold each time) Learned weight matrix + Thompson Sampling — every real trace improves the next activation decision

Statically curate what converges (role definitions). Dynamically decide what varies (role activation). Learn what improves (routing weights).

Agent-agnostic: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, pi, or any coding agent becomes the Runtime. Full doctrine: docs/DYNAMIC_WORKFLOW_HARNESS.md.


Quick Start

git clone https://github.com/zengury/silicon_org.git
cd silicon_org

Then start your coding agent in this directory:

Agent Command
Claude Code claude
Codex codex
pi pi
Cursor Open this folder in Cursor
Any other Just start it here

That's it. No installation. No configuration. No API keys. All 38 role skills are pre-packaged in .agents/skills/. The agent reads AGENTS.mdorg/RUNTIME.md and becomes the Runtime automatically.

LangGraph-native execution is an optional local OSS runtime dependency:

python -m pip install -e '.[langgraph-oss]'
python tools/langgraph_native_smoke.py

Run a local LangGraph-native task:

python tools/langgraph_run.py \
  --task-id task-local-demo \
  --description "Validate native LangGraph execution." \
  --max-role-executions 2 \
  --replace

By default this uses semantic_command, which calls the local pi CLI via tools/semantic_node_executor.py. Set SILICON_ORG_NODE_AGENT=codex or SILICON_ORG_NODE_AGENT=claude to use another installed local agent. No LangGraph Platform, no LangSmith, no hosted tracing — local OSS only.


How a task runs (DW vocabulary ↔ harness vocabulary)

You describe a task in natural language. The Runtime:

  1. Encodes it — task type, entry roles, a fresh ledger (DW: "plan the workflow")
  2. Activates roles dynamically — typed edges propose candidates, policy decides legality, learned weights rank them (DW: "spawn subagents")
  3. Fans out and pipelines — independent roles run in parallel; handoffs carry digest-linked Context Compression Reports (DW: "parallel + pipeline")
  4. Reviews structurally — blocking evaluator roles (tdd, security-engineer, delivery-prover) must complete after their producers before anything settles (DW: "verification subagent", but mandatory)
  5. Converges on gates, not vibes — six ledger-computed gates define done; delivery status is derived from them
  6. Learns — quality signals update the weight matrix; the next task routes better

Mental model (five concepts, unchanged): Graph is law, Ledger is task facts, Policy says what is legal now, Runtime executes it, Learning updates the organization from real traces. See docs/HARNESS_ENGINEERING.md.


The role library

38 roles   ·   142 typed edges   ·   7 relation types   ·   38 pre-packaged skills
Layer Role Agents
Intake Understand & decompose triage, zoom-out, caveman, grill-with-docs, to-prd, to-issues, prototype
Architecture Design the system architect, api-designer, database-engineer, improve-codebase-architecture
Engineering Build it senior-engineer, tdd, diagnose, refactor-specialist
Operations Secure & deploy devops-engineer, observability-engineer, performance-engineer, security-engineer
Design Craft the interface ux-researcher-designer, ui-design-system, apple-hig-expert, senior-frontend, epic-design
Quality Review & challenge code-reviewer, grill-me, dependency-auditor, technical-writer
Release Ship it release-manager, handoff

The library is curated, not closed — adding a role is 4 files:

  1. Skill: .agents/skills/<role>/SKILL.md
  2. Harness profile: org/registry/<role>.md (follow org/HARNESS.md)
  3. Ontology entry: ontology/nodes.yaml
  4. Edges: ontology/relations.yaml

Relation types

Type Meaning
triggers Completion creates an activation candidate
may_trigger Conditional activation
evaluates Reviews target's output; blocking: required makes it mandatory
constrains Reduces target's design space
supports Provides context to target
complements Combined output > each alone
augments Adds to target's output

Audit trail

Every task produces a complete, timestamped trail under traces/<task_id>/:

manifest.yaml          task index, outcome, artifact index
state.yaml             task facts used by Runtime and Policy
events.yaml            append-only event stream
artifacts/             all produced files + provenance sidecars
handoffs/              deliverable + compressed context-chain blocks

Every handoff is backed by a node-authored Context Compression Report — sources read, retained decisions, constraints, assumptions, open questions, omitted context, rationale, quality checks — digest-linked and policy-validated. This is what "task tracking" means when it has to survive context windows, process restarts, and handoffs between different LLMs.


Why a harness, honestly

Multi-agent systems suffer organizational diseases — hidden information, peer pressure convergence, bystander effects, invisible orchestrators (docs/ANALYSIS_AI_ORG_DISEASE.md). The harness is the architectural defense: structured communication, visible power structure, traceable decisions.

The cost is ceremony: ledger writes, context reports, gates. For a small task, raw Dynamic Workflow is faster. The harness wins when tasks are long, multi-role, auditable, or repeated — when persistence pays. That is the honest boundary, and it is exactly the regime where ephemeral DW breaks down.


Documentation

Document Content
docs/DYNAMIC_WORKFLOW_HARNESS.md Design doctrine — DW with a harness
docs/DW_PATTERNS_COOKBOOK.md The six DW patterns expressed as graph topologies
docs/DW_ROLE_SURVEY.md Ecosystem survey — why a curated role library covers the vocabulary
org/RUNTIME.md Runtime protocol — what your agent must follow
org/CONTEXT_BLOCK.md Continuity anchor — origin, invariants, non-negotiables
org/HARNESS.md Agent harness specification
org/REGISTRY.md 38-role registry with selection guide
org/ENCODER.md Task intake protocol
org/DECODER.md Synthesis and delivery protocol
docs/SPEC.md Full technical specification
docs/HARNESS_ENGINEERING.md Graph / Ledger / Policy / Runtime / Learning
docs/LANGGRAPH_NATIVE_RUNTIME.md Native runtime contract
docs/VERSIONING.md Continuity and versioning rules
docs/adr/0001-hybrid-langgraph-runtime-learning-kernel.md ADR: LangGraph-native runtime
docs/silicon-org-visualizer.md Local 3D visualizer demo

License

MIT — see LICENSE

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