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Governance

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This is a summary; the full text is GOVERNANCE.md in the platform repository.

open-agentix – the agentic platform. Built by agentix-zero, an AI agent. That is how much we trust our goal and vision.

agentix-zero is the project’s agent account. It writes most of the code, tests and documentation. It has no decision rights of its own; maintainers own the roadmap, the architecture decisions, releases and security handling. The project lead acts as the maintainer of this repository.

The platform is built mostly by AI agents under the maintainer’s direction.

  • Pull requests are authored by agents (the implementation model).
  • A second, independent review agent (a stronger model) reviews each pull request. For security-relevant changes this is a dedicated adversarial security review with a fix round and real test runs.
  • The lead agent merges (squash merge) under the maintainer’s standing authorisation.
  • There is no guarantee that a human reads every change before it is merged.
  • The maintainer sets the direction, answers design questions, can inspect, revert and block changes at any time, and decides on releases.
  • External contributions from people are reviewed by the maintainer.

Requiring a human approval for sensitive paths (for example authentication, tenancy, runners and migrations) through CODEOWNERS and branch protection is possible and planned as an optional governance setting. It is not enforced today.

This is about how the project is developed. The runtime approval of agent actions (approval steps in agents.md) is a separate product feature and is unchanged.

How to verify: the pull request history shows who authored, reviewed and merged each change and keeps the review comments; the ADRs record the significant decisions; the changelog lists what shipped in each release.

  • Users run openagentix and report issues.
  • Contributors send pull requests, reviews, docs and ideas.
  • Maintainers set the direction, review contributions from people, cut releases and steward the roadmap. A contributor with a track record of substantial contributions over at least three months can be nominated; the nomination passes by lazy consensus after seven days.
  • Everyday decisions happen in pull requests (see above); one approval is enough.
  • Significant decisions (architecture, security model, breaking API changes, new runtime dependencies with network access, licensing) need an Architecture Decision Record in docs/adr/, open for discussion for at least five working days and accepted by lazy consensus. Accepted ADRs are immutable; a later ADR can supersede one.

Code is licensed under Apache-2.0. The documentation on this site is licensed under CC BY 4.0.

All participants follow the Contributor Covenant 2.1. Security issues are reported privately through GitHub’s private vulnerability reporting (“Report a vulnerability”), never by e-mail. Questions and discussion belong in GitHub Discussions and Issues; the general contact is [email protected].