Developer preview · Scripted product concept
Imagine a delayed order becoming a case your customer and team can follow. This static walkthrough explains the intended experience. It is not a running agent or a recorded backend demonstration.
Application idea · Order exception service
A supplier delay threatens Friday's delivery. The proposed caseworker compares alternatives, explains the tradeoff, and asks a manager to review a resolution.
Supplier A misses Friday's deadline. The agent prepares a supplier B proposal at £85 with the required delivery date.
Before a decision, supplier B raises the quote to £92. The earlier proposal no longer applies.
The revised £92 proposal returns to the manager. A changed quote or source record would invalidate any earlier decision and require a new one.
This panel is explanatory. It neither accepts an approval nor authorizes an external action. An approved result, real connectors, persistence, and client updates still need end-to-end verification.
A completed purchase needs a provider receipt. Restart reconciliation and protection against a repeated external action need their own verified provider and runtime contracts.
If an action's outcome is unknown, the intended result is reconciliation by an operator, not an automatic repeat purchase.
Scripted product concept. No real order changes or provider calls occur.
These are illustrative views of one case, not live synchronized clients. The developer owns the connectors and the rules for a valid resolution.
Application ideas
Each idea needs its own domain rules, integrations, and verification. None is a delivered Cosmictron application or runnable recipe.
Application idea
A support team could investigate a shipment, ask for a missing detail, and propose a replacement for supervisor review. A returning customer would need an authorized view of the same case.
You own customer identity, support integrations, action permissions, and retention and deletion policy. Case history is not proof of memory accuracy.
Application idea
Specialist agents could contribute cited evidence to one shared brief. A named reviewer would own the next revision, and a colleague's correction would return affected findings for review.
You own document access, evaluation rules, and source quality. Imported documents must not authorize tools. Scheduled inquiries and continuing work remain development goals.
Application idea
An operations team could review a prepared invoice resolution or provisioning plan, see who owns the next step, and inspect the approved scope before any action.
You own business connectors, identity integration, and approval rules. Each action needs a verified permission and execution contract.
Application idea
A creative team could follow a brief through asset generation, feedback, and review in a shared project. People would decide which revision is ready for the next step.
You own media providers, rights checks, and large asset storage. This concept generates no assets and promises no delivered provider integration.
Application idea
A software team could ask an agent to investigate an issue, prepare a patch, and return it for review with the supporting checks recorded.
You own repository access, sandboxed builds, and branch policy. This concept changes no repositories. Resumable jobs need mounted runtime proof before use.
Current database preview
Rust WASM reducers validate changes and check supported write policies before commit. TypeScript reducers currently require memory mode and do not yet enforce these write-policy checks.
Supported SQL subscriptions follow committed changes over authenticated WebSocket sessions. DBSP join and aggregate foundations do not yet have WebSocket delivery. These database capabilities do not establish an integrated, recovering caseworker.
Explore a bounded design partnership
Discuss the job, existing systems, permitted actions, and the evidence a useful result needs. Select the first connector and operating model for that bounded feature.
A discussion does not promise partner acceptance, free integration, or a hosted service. A verified caseworker starter is not available yet.
Cosmictron uses the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0. Commercial licensing is available. The existing contact page opens your mail client; ask for evaluation and commercial terms for your proposed use.