Deployment and operations

Lazurio is a framework with local workspaces and independently owned modules, not one universal hosted topology. The public architecture defines the common model. A rollout record must define the actual devices, repositories, providers and deployed services used by your Organization.

Components to account for

1. Principal machine: the endpoint where a person or AI colleague works.
2. Lazurio root: the local guide and launch surface above authorized Organization checkouts.
3. Organization repository: the company boundary, configuration and shared sources of truth.
4. Workspace modules: applications with their own runtime, dependencies, checks and deployment target.
5. GitHub: repository identity, team grants, review history and branch enforcement in the documented default model.
6. Execution client and model provider: selected by the deployment and reviewed under its own commercial and data terms.
7. External applications: individually enabled MCP servers, CLIs or browser workflows with provider-side scopes.

Not every module must be deployed to a public server. Some are local tools, some are internal services, and some publish a public surface such as this documentation site. Module ownership keeps those choices explicit.

Rollout sequence

1. Define the Organization

Name the GitHub organization, repositories, teams, administrators and offboarding owner. Decide what company data belongs there and what is excluded.

2. Approve an endpoint baseline

Document supported operating systems, device ownership, encryption, screen lock, patching, endpoint monitoring, local backup, remote wipe and incident handling. A principal-owned machine still needs company-grade controls when it processes company data.

3. Select the execution provider

Record the client, model provider, account type, authentication, data handling, retention, telemetry and contractual owner. Repeat this review when the client or account tier changes.

4. Enable the minimum repositories and integrations

Start with one bounded use case. Give the principal only the repositories and provider scopes it needs. Follow the public external application standard and test revocation.

5. Enforce publication rules

Set branch protection, required checks and reviewers appropriate to the repository. Define equivalent approval points for messages, infrastructure, billing, secrets and destructive provider actions.

6. Run an acceptance exercise

Prove the normal task, a denied access attempt, credential revocation, failed CI, rollback, offboarding and incident escalation. Keep evidence with the rollout decision.

Updating and rollback

Lazurio source, Organization configuration and each module are versioned independently. Updates should fast-forward clean primary checkouts, run the declared doctor/check gates and enter production through a reviewed exact commit. Rollback means returning the affected repository or deployment to a previous verified revision; it must not silently restore revoked credentials or superseded access.

Operating questions that remain deployment-specific

• Who maintains endpoints, GitHub teams and external integrations?
• Which model provider and account terms apply?
• Where do module services run, and which networks can reach them?
• Which logs exist and how long are they retained?
• How are local data and credentials backed up, deleted and recovered?
• What response time is promised, if any?

These answers should be part of the customer-specific acceptance package. This public documentation intentionally does not invent them.