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@zero-ar/contracts

v0.5.0

Published

Schemas, identifiers and state machines for Zero-AR integrations.

Readme

@zero-ar/contracts

Use the same payloads, identifiers, state machines and closed vocabularies as the Zero-AR runtime. This package is the public contract boundary for an integration that constructs requests, reads results or persists references.

It does not connect to a runtime, authorize a model or tool call, or decide whether work is correct. Schemas establish that a value has the declared shape. Domain validators establish what the value means for a task.

A recorded Zero-AR verification plan showing how public contracts bind acceptance rules to pinned validators and declared limits.

Install

Node.js 24.11.0 through the Node 24 LTS line is required.

npm install @zero-ar/contracts

First working example

Parse one intake request before it crosses an API boundary, then address its canonical content.

import {
  IntakeRequestSchema,
  contentHash,
  makeId,
} from '@zero-ar/contracts';

const request = IntakeRequestSchema.parse({
  objective: 'Reconcile the supplier records.',
  principals: {
    executing: 'svc:reconciliation',
    originating: 'supplier-import',
    accountable: 'operations-owner',
  },
  budgets: {
    consumption: { model_tokens: 50_000 },
    attention: 0,
    verification_reserve_fraction: 0.2,
    max_turns: 12,
  },
  inputs: { items: ['supplier-001', 'supplier-002'] },
  idempotency_key: makeId('ctl'),
});

console.log(contentHash(request));

The printed sha256: value is stable for the same canonical request. It is a content identity, not an authorization token.

Public surface

  • Zod schemas and inferred TypeScript types for every public API payload.
  • Run, item, effect, budget and environment state vocabularies.
  • State transition tables and assertion helpers.
  • Time-ordered ids and canonical content hashes.
  • Route definitions shared by the generated client and OpenAPI document.
  • Publication, provider, source and interoperability contracts.
  • Typed diagnostics that state the problem, reason and required change.

Import from the package root. Closed vocabularies are exported from that root and are not duplicated by the client, SDK or command.

What this does not establish

A parsed payload is structurally valid. It is not necessarily authorized, reachable, affordable or correct for a domain. A content hash proves which bytes were addressed. It does not prove who produced them or whether a validator should pass them.

Where to go next