Branch: DS-1233-agent-flow-management
Date: 2026-03-29 → 2026-03-31
Commits: 224f62d → c8abfa2 (5 commits)
| ed peers | |
| A "C" means: around the 40-60th percentile (average) | |
| An "F" means: worse than ~80% of peers (bottom 20%) | |
| This approach: | |
| - Accounts for age-appropriate expectations | |
| - Avoids arbitrary cutoffs | |
| - Provides meaningful context | |
| ### Component Score Calculation |
A modern terminal workflow for engineers who SSH into remote machines daily.
| # Font | |
| font-family = "JetBrainsMono Nerd Font" | |
| font-size = 14 | |
| font-thicken = true | |
| # Theme | |
| theme = Catppuccin Mocha | |
| background-opacity = 0.95 | |
| background-blur-radius = 20 |
| # SDK Health Agent — Data Flow Trace | |
| ## Architecture Overview | |
| ``` | |
| User (browser) → WebSocket → FastAPI → SDK Agent → Claude CLI subprocess → Bedrock | |
| ↕ ↕ | |
| Langfuse user_data/ori/*.md | |
| ``` |
The Claude Agent SDK is an entire agent runtime, not an API call.
It's not chat.completions(). It's not a single LLM call where you send a prompt and get a response. The SDK spawns a subprocess — a full Claude Code CLI process — that has its own tool loop, its own file system access, its own multi-turn reasoning. You send it a message and it goes off and does things: reads files, globs directories, thinks, retries, reads more files, and eventually comes back with an answer.
This is the point that really crystallized today. You can read the docs and think you understand it, but until you watch the agent autonomously chain 3 tool calls to find and analyze health reports — in a subprocess you don't control — it doesn't fully land. The implications: