Table of Contents

Gateway and Regional Policy Flow: Product Integration Note

The general regional-policy and operational-gateway architecture is canonical in ASI Backbone Learning.

This page documents how current AsiBackbone primitives fit that pattern.

Important

AsiBackbone is not a robot controller, cloud control plane, infrastructure orchestrator, or external execution engine. The host or gateway owns the real side effect.

Product integration flow

Upstream intent
  -> Host builds regional/local/tenant policy context
  -> AsiBackbone evaluates constraints
  -> GovernanceDecision
  -> Acknowledgment when required
  -> Optional scoped capability grant
  -> Host/gateway validates current execution conditions
  -> Host-owned external execution or safe rejection
  -> Audit/outbox/provider evidence

Product surfaces involved

Depending on the integration, a host may use:

  • policy/evaluation context and constraints;
  • explicit governance outcomes and reason codes;
  • acknowledgment workflow contracts;
  • capability-grant issue/validation contracts;
  • audit ledger and lifecycle events;
  • durable outbox persistence;
  • signing/verification providers where configured;
  • ASP.NET Core or host-specific integration.

Use the Generated API Reference and the package-specific guides for exact contracts.

What the gateway still owns

The gateway or executor must still enforce:

  • current authentication/authorization;
  • exact operation and resource validation;
  • capability audience/scope/expiration/use limits;
  • command or payload validation;
  • current operational and safety state;
  • rate/location/environment limits;
  • idempotency and replay protection;
  • physical or external-system safety;
  • final refusal of stale, mismatched, or revoked authority.

Robotics scenario

Robotics remains a scenario and integration example, not a shipped robotics controller. See Robotics Operational Gateway for the product-facing specimen.