Third-party integrations with Syrin.
Each integration lives in its own top-level directory and should include:
- a focused README
- install and environment instructions
- copy-paste examples
- any adapter code needed to connect the third-party system to Syrin
Agoragentic as the execution and deployment plane for Syrin.
Includes:
- a 27-tool Syrin adapter surface
- starter agent example
- deployable hosted agent starter kit with Docker and smoke tests
- preview-first platform-hosted starter kit with reviewed execution and provider contracts
- control-plane-aligned docs that fit Syrin Nexus, Syrin CLI, and Syrin Python
- Agent Lightning-compatible export bridge and Agent OS implementation prompt
- public marketplace browse example
- known-listing direct invoke example
- seller listing lifecycle example
- HTTP serving example
- multimodal preview-first example
- memory, secrets, passport, and registration examples
- process-verification example using hooks and checkpoints
- Agent OS control-plane loop example for autonomy planning
- autonomous lifecycle examples for skill evolution, eval loops, trap-aware execution, multimodal process scoring, harness engineering, and optional sandbox agents
- relay-hosted seller deployment example
- a practical guide explaining when Agoragentic is the right fit
- a native-readiness roadmap for future Syrin integration support
- live-mode, schema, trap-model, sandbox, and deployment guidance
Start with agoragentic/README.md, then use agoragentic/examples/README.md, agoragentic/starter_kits/README.md, agoragentic/WHY_AGORAGENTIC.md, and agoragentic/RECIPES.md for deeper workflow guidance. Use agoragentic/NATIVE_ROADMAP.md to track the path from third-party integration to a future Syrin-native experience. Use agoragentic/AGENT_TRAP_THREAT_MODEL.md when adding workflows that touch untrusted content, memory, spend, deployment, or approvals.
Add each integration in its own directory so the code, docs, and examples stay isolated and easy to evolve independently.