Question dossierOrdivon Hostopen

What is the smallest Ordivon Harness that turns a bare model API into a verifiable Agent Run?

Build one thin first-party model/Tool Loop without copying Host Task truth, Runtime process truth, or mature Provider Harness lifecycles.

01 / Current position

A hypothesis is not the current judgment.

The dossier preserves the live research position. Dated articles preserve the complete evidence and argument that changed it.

Working hypothesis

A Host-local v0 with one Model Adapter, sequential Tool Loop, Assignment-scoped catalog, Runtime bridge, bounded Run state, interruption, and existing Run receipts can solve one real multi-turn workload while remaining materially smaller than mature Provider drivers.

Current judgment

Ready for construction at M2. The complete model-to-work stack, H1–H5 ownership boundary, first falsifier, comparison baselines, acceptance, non-goals, and deletion condition are frozen. No implementation evidence exists yet.

02 / Decision boundary

What keeps this Question alive?

Why it matters

Without a first-party Loop, Ordivon can only use complete external Agent products or one-shot model judgment. Bare APIs, local models, controlled Loop research, and strategic fallback capability remain inaccessible.

Next admitted test

Compare one frozen repository workload under one-shot ModelGateway, Ordivon Harness with a bare model API, and one mature Provider Harness; retain the prototype only if it solves a real failure or enables a real model path at acceptable permanent cost.

Condition for deletion

One-shot or mature Provider Harness paths match correctness, recovery, portability, and cost while no bare-model use case requires the first-party Loop.

03 / Supporting publications

Complete arguments connected to this Question.

3 dated publications currently document this research line.

04 / Source discipline

The dossier is an index, not the evidence authority.

Question metadata

Owns the current judgment, next test, and deletion condition.

Publications

Own complete dated arguments, limitations, comparisons, and source links.

Repositories

Own exact code, tests, releases, receipts, and machine evidence.