* refactor: split 4 oversized handler files into focused sub-files - org.go (1099 lines) → org.go + org_import.go + org_helpers.go - mcp.go (1001 lines) → mcp.go + mcp_tools.go - workspace.go (934 lines) → workspace.go + workspace_crud.go - a2a_proxy.go (825 lines) → a2a_proxy.go + a2a_proxy_helpers.go No functional changes — same package, same exports, same tests. All files stay under 635 lines. Note: isSafeURL and isPrivateOrMetadataIP are duplicated between mcp_tools.go and a2a_proxy_helpers.go — this is a pre-existing issue from the original mcp.go and a2a_proxy.go, not introduced by this split. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(runtime+scheduler): increment/decrement active_tasks counter (refs #1386) * docs(tutorials): add Self-Hosted AI Agents guide — Docker, Fly Machines, bare metal * docs: add Remote Agents feature + Phase 30 blog links to docs index * docs(marketing): update Phase 30 brief — Action 5 complete, docs/index.md update noted * docs(api-ref): add workspace file copy API reference (#1281) Documents TemplatesHandler.copyFilesToContainer (container_files.go): - Endpoint overview: PUT /workspaces/:id/files/*path - Parameter descriptions for all four function parameters - CWE-22 path traversal protection (PRs #1267/1270/1271) - Defense-in-depth: validateRelPath at handler + archive boundary - Full error code table (400/404/500) - curl example with success and path-traversal rejection cases Also covers: writeViaEphemeral routing, findContainer fallback, allowed roots allow-list, and related links to platform-api.md. Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Technical Writer <technical-writer@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(security): CWE-78/CWE-22 — block shell injection in deleteViaEphemeral (#1310) ## Summary Issue #1273: deleteViaEphemeral interpolated filePath directly into rm command, enabling both shell injection (CWE-78) and path traversal (CWE-22) attacks. ## Changes 1. Added validateRelPath(filePath) guard before constructing the rm command. validateRelPath blocks absolute paths and ".." traversal sequences. 2. Changed Cmd from "/configs/"+filePath (string interpolation) to []string{"rm", "-rf", "/configs", filePath} (exec form). This eliminates shell injection entirely — filePath is a plain argument, never interpreted as shell code. ## Security properties - validateRelPath: blocks "../" and absolute paths before they reach Docker - Exec form: filePath cannot inject shell metacharacters even if validation is somehow bypassed - "/configs" as separate arg: rm has exactly two arguments, no room for injected args Closes #1273. Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Infra-Runtime-BE <infra-runtime-be@agents.moleculesai.app> * fix(security): backport SSRF defence (CWE-918) to main — isSafeURL in a2a_proxy.go (#1292) (#1302) * fix(security): backport SSRF defence (CWE-918) to main — isSafeURL in mcp.go and a2a_proxy.go Issue #1042: 3 CodeQL SSRF findings across mcp.go and a2a_proxy.go. staging already ships the fix (PRs #1147, #1154 → merged); main did not include it. - mcp.go: add isSafeURL() + isPrivateOrMetadataIP() helpers; validate agentURL before outbound calls in mcpCallTool (line ~529) and toolDelegateTaskAsync (line ~607) - a2a_proxy.go: add identical isSafeURL() + isPrivateOrMetadataIP() helpers; call isSafeURL() before dispatchA2A in resolveAgentURL() (blocks finding #1 at line 462) - mcp_test.go: 19 new tests covering all blocked URL patterns: file://, ftp://, 127.0.0.1, ::1, 169.254.169.254, 10.x.x.x, 172.16.x.x, 192.168.x.x, empty hostname, invalid URL, isPrivateOrMetadataIP across all private/CGNAT/metadata ranges 1. URL scheme enforcement — http/https only 2. IP literal blocking — loopback, link-local, RFC-1918, CGNAT, doc/test ranges 3. DNS hostname resolution — blocks internal hostnames resolving to private IPs Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(ci-blocker): remove duplicate isSafeURL/isPrivateOrMetadataIP from mcp.go Issue #1292: PR #1274 duplicated isSafeURL + isPrivateOrMetadataIP in mcp.go — both functions already exist on main at lines 829 and 876. Kept the mcp.go definitions (the originals) and removed the 70-line duplicate appended at end of file. a2a_proxy.go functions are unchanged — they serve the same purpose via a separate code path. * fix: remove orphaned commit-text lines from a2a_proxy.go Three lines from the PR/commit title were accidentally baked into the file during the rebase from #1274 to #1302, causing a Go syntax error (a bare string literal at statement level followed by dangling braces). Deletion restores: } return agentURL, nil } Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Infra-Runtime-BE <infra-runtime-be@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Core-BE <core-be@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI SDK Lead <sdk-lead@agents.moleculesai.app> * fix(canvas/test): patch test regressions from PR #1243 + proximity hitbox fix (#1313) * fix(ci): revert cancel-in-progress to true — ubuntu-runner dispatch stalled With cancel-in-progress: false, pending CI runs accumulate in the ci-staging concurrency group. New pushes create queued runs, but GitHub dispatches multiple runs for the same SHA instead of replacing the pending one. All runs get stuck/cancelled before completing. Reverting to cancel-in-progress: true restores CI operation — runs that are superseded are cancelled, freeing the concurrency slot for the new run to proceed. Runner availability (ubuntu-latest dispatch stall) is a separate infra issue tracked independently. * fix(security): validate tar header names in copyFilesToContainer — CWE-22 path traversal (#1043) Tar header names were built from raw map keys without validation. A malicious server-side caller could embed "../" in a file name to escape the destPath volume mount (/configs) and write files outside the intended directory. Fix: validate each name with filepath.Clean + IsAbs + HasPrefix("..") checks before using it in the tar header, then join with destPath for the archive header. Also guard parent-directory creation against traversal. Closes #1043. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas/test): patch regressed tests from PR #1243 orgs-page flakiness fix Two regressions introduced by PR #1243 (fix issue #1207): 1. **ContextMenu.keyboard.test.tsx** — `setPendingDelete` now receives `{id, name, hasChildren}` (cascade-delete UX, PR #1252), but the test expected only `{id, name}`. Added `hasChildren: false` to the assertion. 2. **orgs-page.test.tsx** — 10 tests awaited `vi.advanceTimersByTimeAsync(50)` without `act()`. With fake timers, `setState` (synchronous) is flushed by `advanceTimersByTimeAsync`, but the React state update it triggers is a microtask — so the test saw stale render. Wrapping in `act(async () => { await vi.advanceTimersByTimeAsync(50); })` ensures microtasks drain before assertions run. All 813 vitest tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add 100px proximity threshold to drag-to-nest detection Fixes #1052 — previously, getIntersectingNodes() returned any node whose bounding box overlapped the dragged node, regardless of actual pixel distance. On a sparse canvas this triggered the "Nest Workspace" dialog even when the dragged node was nowhere near any target. The fix adds an on-node-drag proximity filter: only nodes within 100px (center-to-center) of the dragged node are eligible as nest targets. Distance is computed as squared Euclidean to avoid the sqrt overhead in the hot drag path. Added two tests to Canvas.pan-to-node.test.tsx covering the mock wiring and confirming the regression is addressed in Canvas.tsx. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: molecule-ai[bot] <276602405+molecule-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Core-FE <core-fe@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add ?? 0 guard for optional budget_used in progressPct (#1324) (#1327) * fix(ci): revert cancel-in-progress to true — ubuntu-runner dispatch stalled With cancel-in-progress: false, pending CI runs accumulate in the ci-staging concurrency group. New pushes create queued runs, but GitHub dispatches multiple runs for the same SHA instead of replacing the pending one. All runs get stuck/cancelled before completing. Reverting to cancel-in-progress: true restores CI operation — runs that are superseded are cancelled, freeing the concurrency slot for the new run to proceed. Runner availability (ubuntu-latest dispatch stall) is a separate infra issue tracked independently. * fix(security): validate tar header names in copyFilesToContainer — CWE-22 path traversal (#1043) Tar header names were built from raw map keys without validation. A malicious server-side caller could embed "../" in a file name to escape the destPath volume mount (/configs) and write files outside the intended directory. Fix: validate each name with filepath.Clean + IsAbs + HasPrefix("..") checks before using it in the tar header, then join with destPath for the archive header. Also guard parent-directory creation against traversal. Closes #1043. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas/test): patch regressed tests from PR #1243 orgs-page flakiness fix Two regressions introduced by PR #1243 (fix issue #1207): 1. **ContextMenu.keyboard.test.tsx** — `setPendingDelete` now receives `{id, name, hasChildren}` (cascade-delete UX, PR #1252), but the test expected only `{id, name}`. Added `hasChildren: false` to the assertion. 2. **orgs-page.test.tsx** — 10 tests awaited `vi.advanceTimersByTimeAsync(50)` without `act()`. With fake timers, `setState` (synchronous) is flushed by `advanceTimersByTimeAsync`, but the React state update it triggers is a microtask — so the test saw stale render. Wrapping in `act(async () => { await vi.advanceTimersByTimeAsync(50); })` ensures microtasks drain before assertions run. All 813 vitest tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add 100px proximity threshold to drag-to-nest detection Fixes #1052 — previously, getIntersectingNodes() returned any node whose bounding box overlapped the dragged node, regardless of actual pixel distance. On a sparse canvas this triggered the "Nest Workspace" dialog even when the dragged node was nowhere near any target. The fix adds an on-node-drag proximity filter: only nodes within 100px (center-to-center) of the dragged node are eligible as nest targets. Distance is computed as squared Euclidean to avoid the sqrt overhead in the hot drag path. Added two tests to Canvas.pan-to-node.test.tsx covering the mock wiring and confirming the regression is addressed in Canvas.tsx. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add ?? 0 guard for optional budget_used in progressPct Fixes #1324 — TypeScript strict mode flags budget.budget_used as possibly undefined in the progressPct ternary, even though the outer condition checks budget_limit > 0. Fix: use nullish coalescing (budget_used ?? 0) so progress shows 0% when the backend returns a partial shape (provisioning-stuck workspaces). Also adds a test covering the undefined-budget_used case with the progress bar aria-valuenow and fill width both at 0%. Closes #1324. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: molecule-ai[bot] <276602405+molecule-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Core-FE <core-fe@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add ?? 0 guard for optional budget_used in progressPct (issue #1324) (#1329) * fix(ci): revert cancel-in-progress to true — ubuntu-runner dispatch stalled With cancel-in-progress: false, pending CI runs accumulate in the ci-staging concurrency group. New pushes create queued runs, but GitHub dispatches multiple runs for the same SHA instead of replacing the pending one. All runs get stuck/cancelled before completing. Reverting to cancel-in-progress: true restores CI operation — runs that are superseded are cancelled, freeing the concurrency slot for the new run to proceed. Runner availability (ubuntu-latest dispatch stall) is a separate infra issue tracked independently. * fix(security): validate tar header names in copyFilesToContainer — CWE-22 path traversal (#1043) Tar header names were built from raw map keys without validation. A malicious server-side caller could embed "../" in a file name to escape the destPath volume mount (/configs) and write files outside the intended directory. Fix: validate each name with filepath.Clean + IsAbs + HasPrefix("..") checks before using it in the tar header, then join with destPath for the archive header. Also guard parent-directory creation against traversal. Closes #1043. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas/test): patch regressed tests from PR #1243 orgs-page flakiness fix Two regressions introduced by PR #1243 (fix issue #1207): 1. **ContextMenu.keyboard.test.tsx** — `setPendingDelete` now receives `{id, name, hasChildren}` (cascade-delete UX, PR #1252), but the test expected only `{id, name}`. Added `hasChildren: false` to the assertion. 2. **orgs-page.test.tsx** — 10 tests awaited `vi.advanceTimersByTimeAsync(50)` without `act()`. With fake timers, `setState` (synchronous) is flushed by `advanceTimersByTimeAsync`, but the React state update it triggers is a microtask — so the test saw stale render. Wrapping in `act(async () => { await vi.advanceTimersByTimeAsync(50); })` ensures microtasks drain before assertions run. All 813 vitest tests pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add 100px proximity threshold to drag-to-nest detection Fixes #1052 — previously, getIntersectingNodes() returned any node whose bounding box overlapped the dragged node, regardless of actual pixel distance. On a sparse canvas this triggered the "Nest Workspace" dialog even when the dragged node was nowhere near any target. The fix adds an on-node-drag proximity filter: only nodes within 100px (center-to-center) of the dragged node are eligible as nest targets. Distance is computed as squared Euclidean to avoid the sqrt overhead in the hot drag path. Added two tests to Canvas.pan-to-node.test.tsx covering the mock wiring and confirming the regression is addressed in Canvas.tsx. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(canvas): add ?? 0 guard for optional budget_used in progressPct Fixes #1324 — TypeScript strict mode flags budget.budget_used as possibly undefined in the progressPct ternary, even though the outer condition checks budget_limit > 0. Fix: use nullish coalescing (budget_used ?? 0) so progress shows 0% when the backend returns a partial shape (provisioning-stuck workspaces). Also adds a test covering the undefined-budget_used case with the progress bar aria-valuenow and fill width both at 0%. Closes #1324. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: molecule-ai[bot] <276602405+molecule-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Core-FE <core-fe@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(platform): unblock SaaS workspace registration end-to-end Every workspace in the cross-EC2 SaaS provisioning shape was failing registration, heartbeat, or A2A routing. Four distinct blockers sat between "EC2 is up" and "agent responds"; three are platform-side and fixed here (the fourth is in the CP user-data, separate PR). 1. SSRF validator blocked RFC-1918 (registry.go + mcp.go) validateAgentURL and isPrivateOrMetadataIP rejected 172.16.0.0/12, which contains the AWS default VPC range (172.31.x.x) that every sibling workspace EC2 registers from. Registration returned 400 and the 10-min provision sweep flipped status to failed. RFC-1918 + IPv6 ULA are now gated behind saasMode(); link-local (169.254/16), loopback, IPv6 metadata (fe80::/10, ::1), and TEST-NET stay blocked unconditionally in both modes. saasMode() resolution order: 1. MOLECULE_DEPLOY_MODE=saas|self-hosted (explicit operator flag) 2. MOLECULE_ORG_ID presence (legacy implicit signal, kept for back-compat so existing deployments don't need a config change) isPrivateOrMetadataIP now actually checks IPv6 — previously it returned false on any non-IPv4 input, which would let a registered [::1] or [fe80::...] URL bypass the SSRF check entirely. 2. Orphan auth-token minting (workspace_provision.go) issueAndInjectToken mints a token and stuffs it into cfg.ConfigFiles[".auth_token"]. The Docker provisioner writes that file into the /configs volume — the CP provisioner ignores it (only cfg.EnvVars crosses the wire). Result: live token in DB, no plaintext on disk, RegistryHandler.requireWorkspaceToken 401s every /registry/register attempt because the workspace is no longer in the "no live token → bootstrap-allowed" state. Now no-ops in SaaS mode; the register handler already mints on first successful register and returns the plaintext in the response body for the runtime to persist locally. Also removes the redundant wsauth.IssueToken call at the bottom of provisionWorkspaceCP, which created the same orphan-token pattern a second time. 3. Compaction artefacts (bundle/importer.go, handlers/org_tokens.go, scheduler.go, workspace_provision.go) Four pre-existing compile errors on main from an earlier session's code truncation: missing tuple destructuring on ExecContext / redactSecrets / orgTokenActor, missing close-brace in Scheduler.fireSchedule's panic recovery. All one-line mechanical fixes; without them the binary would not build. Tests ----- ssrf_test.go adds: * TestSaasMode — covers the env resolution ladder (explicit flag wins over legacy signal, case-insensitive, whitespace tolerant) * TestIsPrivateOrMetadataIP_SaaSMode — asserts RFC-1918 + IPv6 ULA flip to allowed, metadata/loopback/TEST-NET still blocked * TestIsPrivateOrMetadataIP_IPv6 — regression guard for the old "returns false for all IPv6" behaviour Follow-up issue for CP-sourced workspace_id attestation will be filed separately — closes the residual intra-VPC SSRF + token-race windows the SaaS-mode relaxation introduces. Verified end-to-end today on workspace 6565a2e0 (hermes runtime, OpenAI provider) — agent returned "PONG" in 1.4s after register → heartbeat → A2A proxy → runtime. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(runtime+scheduler): increment/decrement active_tasks + max_concurrent (#1408) Runtime (shared_runtime.py): - set_current_task now increments active_tasks on task start, decrements on completion (was binary 0/1) - Counter never goes below 0 (max(0, n-1)) - Pushes heartbeat immediately on BOTH increment and decrement (#1372) Scheduler (scheduler.go): - Reads max_concurrent_tasks from DB (default 1, backward compatible) - Skips cron only when active_tasks >= max_concurrent_tasks (was > 0) - Leaders can be configured with max_concurrent_tasks > 1 to accept A2A delegations while a cron runs Platform: - Added max_concurrent_tasks column to workspaces (migration 037) - Workspace model + list/get queries include the new field - API exposes max_concurrent_tasks in workspace JSON Config.yaml support (future): runtime_config.max_concurrent_tasks Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(review): address 3 critical issues from code review 1. BLOCKER: executor_helpers.py now uses increment/decrement too (was still binary 0/1, stomping the counter for CLI + SDK executors) 2. BUG: asymmetric getattr defaults fixed — both paths use default 0 (was 0 on increment, 1 on decrement) 3. UX: current_task preserved when active_tasks > 0 on decrement (was clearing task description even when other tasks still running) 4. Scheduler polling loop re-reads max_concurrent_tasks on each poll (was using stale value from initial query) Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Hongming Wang <hongmingwangrabbit@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: molecule-ai[bot] <276602405+molecule-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Technical Writer <technical-writer@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Infra-Runtime-BE <infra-runtime-be@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Core-BE <core-be@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI SDK Lead <sdk-lead@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Core-FE <core-fe@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Hongming Wang <hongmingwang.rabbit@users.noreply.github.com> * docs: workspace files API reference, skill catalog, and links * docs: fix secrets endpoint path across docs The workspace secrets endpoint is `/workspaces/:id/secrets`, not `/secrets/values`. This was wrong in quickstart.md (Path 2: Remote Agent) and workspace-runtime.md (registration flow example and comparison table). The external-agent-registration guide already had the correct path. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs: fix broken blog cross-link in skills-vs-bundled-tools post Link path had an extra `/docs/` segment: `/docs/blog/...` instead of `/blog/...`. Nextra resolves blog posts directly under `/blog/<slug>`, not under `/docs/blog/`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs: add skill-catalog.md guide Linked from the skills-vs-bundled-tools blog post as a reference for TTS/image-generation/web-search skills. The blog promises "install directly via the CLI" with a skill catalog — this page fills that promise by documenting available skill types, install commands, version management, custom skill authoring, and removal. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs(marketing): update Phase 30 brief — Action 5 complete, docs/index.md update noted * docs(api-ref): add workspace file copy API reference Documents TemplatesHandler.copyFilesToContainer (container_files.go): - Endpoint overview: PUT /workspaces/:id/files/*path - Parameter descriptions for all four function parameters - CWE-22 path traversal protection (PRs #1267/1270/1271) - Defense-in-depth: validateRelPath at handler + archive boundary - Full error code table (400/404/500) - curl example with success and path-traversal rejection cases Also covers: writeViaEphemeral routing, findContainer fallback, allowed roots allow-list, and related links to platform-api.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Molecule AI Technical Writer <technical-writer@agents.moleculesai.app> Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: molecule-ai[bot] <276602405+molecule-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * fix(handlers): add saasMode() gating to isPrivateOrMetadataIP in a2a_proxy_helpers.go Issue #1421 / #1401: PR #1363 (handler split) moved isPrivateOrMetadataIP into a2a_proxy_helpers.go but kept the OLD pre-SaaS version — it unconditionally blocks RFC-1918 addresses, regressing the fix in commits |
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| CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md | ||
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The Org-Native Control Plane For Heterogeneous AI Agent Teams
The world's most powerful governance platform for AI agent teams.
Visual Canvas • Runtime Compatibility • Hierarchical Memory • Skill Evolution • Operational Guardrails
Docs Home • Quick Start • Architecture • Platform API • Workspace Runtime
The Pitch
Molecule AI is the most powerful way to govern an AI agent organization in production.
It combines the parts that are usually scattered across demos, internal glue code, and framework-specific tooling into one product:
- one org-native control plane for teams, roles, hierarchy, and lifecycle
- one runtime layer that lets LangGraph, DeepAgents, Claude Code, CrewAI, AutoGen, and OpenClaw run side by side
- one memory model that keeps recall, sharing, and skill evolution aligned with organizational boundaries
- one operational surface for observing, pausing, restarting, inspecting, and improving live workspaces
Most teams can build a workflow, a strong single agent, a coding agent, or a custom multi-agent graph.
Very few teams can run all of that as a governed organization with clear structure, durable memory boundaries, and production operations.
That is the gap Molecule AI closes.
Why Molecule AI Feels Different
1. The node is a role, not a task
In Molecule AI, a workspace is an organizational role. That role can begin as one agent, later expand into a sub-team, and still keep the same external identity, hierarchy position, memory boundary, and A2A interface.
2. The org chart is the topology
You do not wire collaboration paths by hand. Hierarchy defines the default communication surface. The structure is not decorative UI. It is part of the operating model.
3. Runtime choice stops being a dead-end decision
LangGraph, DeepAgents, Claude Code, CrewAI, AutoGen, and OpenClaw can all plug into the same workspace abstraction. Teams can standardize governance without forcing every group onto one runtime.
4. Memory is treated like infrastructure
Molecule AI's HMA approach is designed around organizational boundaries, not just “store more context somewhere.” Durable recall, scoped sharing, awareness namespaces, and skill promotion are all part of one coherent system.
5. It comes with a real control plane
Registry, heartbeats, restart, pause/resume, activity logs, approvals, terminal access, files, traces, bundles, templates, and WebSocket fanout are not afterthoughts. They are first-class parts of the platform.
The Category Gap Molecule AI Fills
| Category | What it does well | Where it breaks | What Molecule AI adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| Workflow builders | Visual task automation | Nodes are tasks, not durable organizational roles | Role-native workspaces, hierarchy, long-lived teams |
| Agent frameworks | Strong runtime semantics | Weak control plane and weak org-level operations | Unified lifecycle, canvas, registry, policies, observability |
| Coding agents | Excellent local execution | Usually not designed as team infrastructure | Workspace abstraction, A2A collaboration, platform ops |
| Custom multi-agent graphs | Full flexibility | Brittle topology and governance sprawl | Standardized operating model without losing runtime freedom |
What Makes Molecule AI Defensible
| Advantage | Why it matters in practice |
|---|---|
| Role-native workspace abstraction | Your org structure survives model swaps, framework changes, and team expansion |
| Fractal team expansion | A single specialist can become a managed department without breaking upstream integrations |
| Heterogeneous runtime compatibility | Different teams can keep their preferred agent architecture while sharing one control plane |
| HMA + awareness namespaces | Memory sharing follows hierarchy instead of leaking across the whole system |
| Skill evolution loop | Durable successful workflows can graduate from memory into reusable, hot-reloadable skills |
| WebSocket-first operational UX | The canvas reflects task state, structure changes, and A2A responses in near real time |
| Global secrets with local override | Centralize provider access, then override only where a workspace needs specialized credentials |
Runtime Compatibility, Compared
Molecule AI is not trying to replace the frameworks below. It is the system that makes them easier to run together.
| Runtime / architecture | Status in current repo | Native strength | What Molecule AI adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| LangGraph | Shipping on main |
Graph control, tool use, Python extensibility | Canvas orchestration, hierarchy routing, A2A, memory scopes, operational lifecycle |
| DeepAgents | Shipping on main |
Deeper planning and decomposition | Same workspace contract, team topology, activity stream, restart behavior |
| Claude Code | Shipping on main |
Real coding workflows, CLI-native continuity | Secure workspace abstraction, A2A delegation, org boundaries, shared control plane |
| CrewAI | Shipping on main |
Role-based crews | Persistent workspace identity, policy consistency, shared canvas and registry |
| AutoGen | Shipping on main |
Assistant/tool orchestration | Standardized deployment, hierarchy-aware collaboration, shared ops plane |
| OpenClaw | Shipping on main |
CLI-native runtime with its own session model | Workspace lifecycle, templates, activity logs, topology-aware collaboration |
| NemoClaw | WIP on feat/nemoclaw-t4-docker |
NVIDIA-oriented runtime path | Planned to join the same abstraction once merged; not yet part of main |
This is the key idea: many agent runtimes, one organizational operating system.
Why The Memory Architecture Compounds
Most projects stop at “we added memory.” Molecule AI pushes further:
| Conventional memory setup | Molecule AI |
|---|---|
| Flat store or weak namespaces | Hierarchy-aligned LOCAL, TEAM, GLOBAL scopes |
| Sharing is easy to overexpose | Sharing is explicit and structure-aware |
| Memory and procedure get mixed together | Memory stores durable facts; skills store repeatable procedure |
| Every agent can become over-privileged | Workspace awareness namespaces reduce blast radius |
| UI memory and runtime memory blur together | Separate surfaces for scoped agent memory, key/value workspace memory, and recall |
The flywheel
Task execution
-> durable insight captured in memory
-> repeated success becomes a signal
-> workflow promoted into a reusable skill
-> skill hot-reloads into the runtime
-> future work gets faster and more reliable
This is one of Molecule AI's strongest long-term advantages: the system can get more operationally capable without turning into one giant hidden prompt.
Self-Improving Agent Teams, Built Into Molecule AI
Most agent systems stop at "a smart runtime." Molecule AI pushes further: it gives teams a way to capture what worked, promote repeatable procedure into skills, reload those improvements into live workspaces, and keep the whole loop visible at the platform level.
| Positioning lens | Conventional self-improving agent pattern | Molecule AI |
|---|---|---|
| Unit of improvement | A single agent session or runtime | A workspace, a team, and eventually the whole org graph |
| Operational surface | Mostly hidden inside the agent loop | Visible in the platform, Canvas, activity stream, memory surfaces, and runtime controls |
| Strategic outcome | A smarter agent | A compounding organization with durable knowledge and governed reusable skills |
Where that shows up in Molecule AI
| Core mechanism | Molecule AI module(s) | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Durable memory that survives sessions | workspace/builtin_tools/memory.py, workspace/builtin_tools/awareness_client.py, workspace-server/internal/handlers/memories.go |
Memory is not just durable, it is workspace-scoped and can route into awareness namespaces tied to the org structure |
| Cross-session recall | workspace-server/internal/handlers/activity.go (/workspaces/:id/session-search) |
Recall spans both activity history and memory rows, so the system can search what happened and what was learned without inventing a separate hidden store |
| Skills built from experience | workspace/builtin_tools/memory.py (_maybe_log_skill_promotion) |
Promotion from memory into a skill candidate is surfaced as an explicit platform activity, not a silent internal side effect |
| Skill improvement during use | workspace/skill_loader/watcher.py, workspace/skill_loader/loader.py, workspace/main.py |
Skills hot-reload into the live runtime, so improvements become available on the next A2A task without restarting the workspace |
| Persistent skill lifecycle | workspace-server/cmd/cli/cmd_agent_skill.go, workspace/plugins.py |
Skills are not just generated once; they can be audited, installed, published, shared, mounted by plugins, and governed as reusable operational assets |
Why this matters in Molecule AI
-
The learning loop is org-aware, not just session-aware. Memory can live at
LOCAL,TEAM, orGLOBALscope, and awareness namespaces give each workspace a durable identity boundary. -
The learning loop is visible to operators. Promotion events, activity logs, current-task updates, traces, and WebSocket fanout mean self-improvement is part of the control plane, not a hidden black box.
-
The learning loop compounds across teams, not just one agent. A workflow learned by one workspace can become a governed skill, reload into the runtime, appear in the Agent Card, and become usable inside a larger organizational hierarchy.
The result is not just “an agent that learns.” It is an organization that gets more capable as its workspaces accumulate durable memory and reusable procedure.
What Ships In main
Canvas
- Next.js 15 + React Flow + Zustand
- drag-to-nest team building
- empty-state deployment + onboarding wizard
- template palette
- bundle import/export
- 10-tab side panel for chat, activity, details, skills, terminal, config, files, memory, traces, and events
Platform
- Go/Gin control plane
- workspace CRUD and provisioning
- registry and heartbeats
- browser-safe A2A proxy
- team expansion/collapse
- activity logs and approvals
- secrets and global secrets
- files API, terminal, bundles, templates, viewport persistence
Runtime
- unified
workspace/image - adapter-driven execution
- Agent Card registration
- awareness-backed memory integration
- plugin-mounted shared rules/skills
- hot-reloadable local skills
- coordinator-only delegation path
Ops
- Langfuse traces
- current-task reporting
- pause/resume/restart flows
- activity streaming
- runtime tiers
- direct workspace inspection through terminal and files
Built For Teams That Need More Than A Demo
Molecule AI is especially strong when you need to run:
- AI engineering teams with PM / Dev Lead / QA / Research / Ops roles
- mixed runtime organizations where one team prefers LangGraph and another prefers Claude Code
- long-lived agent organizations that need memory boundaries and reusable procedures
- internal platforms that want to expose agent teams as structured infrastructure, not ad hoc scripts
Architecture
Canvas (Next.js :3000) <--HTTP / WS--> Platform (Go :8080) <---> Postgres + Redis
| |
| +--> Docker provisioner / bundles / templates / secrets
|
+-------------------- shows --------------------> workspaces, teams, tasks, traces, events
Workspace Runtime (Python image with adapters)
- LangGraph / DeepAgents / Claude Code / CrewAI / AutoGen / OpenClaw
- Agent Card + A2A server
- heartbeat + activity + awareness-backed memory
- skills + plugins + hot reload
Quick Start
git clone https://github.com/Molecule-AI/molecule-monorepo.git
cd molecule-monorepo
./infra/scripts/setup.sh
# Boots Postgres (:5432), Redis (:6379), Langfuse (:3001),
# and Temporal (:7233 gRPC, :8233 UI) on the shared
# `molecule-monorepo-net` Docker network. Temporal runs with
# no auth on localhost — dev-only; production must gate it.
cd workspace-server
go run ./cmd/server
cd ../canvas
npm install
npm run dev
Then open http://localhost:3000:
- Deploy a template or create a blank workspace from the empty state.
- Follow the onboarding guide into
Config. - Add a provider key in
Secrets & API Keys. - Open
Chatand send the first task.
Documentation Map
- Docs Home
- Quick Start
- Product Overview
- System Architecture
- Memory Architecture
- Platform API
- Workspace Runtime
- Canvas UI
- Local Development
- Ecosystem Watch — adjacent projects we track (Holaboss, Hermes, gstack, …)
- Glossary — how we use "harness", "workspace", "plugin", "flow" vs. ecosystem neighbors
Current Scope
The current main branch already includes the core platform, canvas, memory model, six production adapters, skill lifecycle, and operational surfaces. Adjacent runtime work such as NemoClaw remains branch-level until merged, and this README keeps that distinction explicit on purpose.
License
Business Source License 1.1 — copyright © 2025 Molecule AI.
Personal, internal, and non-commercial use is permitted without restriction. You may not use the Licensed Work to offer a competing product or service. On January 1, 2029, the license converts to Apache 2.0.
