Each provider's separate provisioner container becomes a runtime container that
serves the module's tools and runs its provisioner under the module's scoped broker
account: mesh-runtime-<module>, on the backend's own network (reaching the backend
by name and the broker by NAT), with MESH_BROKER_FILE + MESH_RECEIVES replacing
GRANTS. umami gains the broker own-secret it lacked. cloudflare-dns's adapter is
re-pointed at the ADR 0053 contract (a data provision, like umami — its record
return is the scoped-out concern).
Proven: provider-on-backend-network green — redis's runtime, on the private redis
network, binds the broker and provisions a consumer with the mesh's credential.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
umami was only half a module: it required postgres but did not provide
what it exists to offer. It now provides the mesh 'analytics' interface
(ADR 0045) — a webapp requires analytics and umami's provisioner creates
its site and returns the grant — mirroring the postgres provider pattern
(serves/receives/grants + a provisioner container that adapts umami's API
to the mesh contract).
Also: split the listen (one port, two surfaces — the mesh-gated dashboard
and the public collection endpoint browsers POST to, hence from:anywhere),
and an admin own-secret for the provisioner to drive umami's API.
Parses against internal/catalogue. Still to build: the provisioner image
(mesh-provision-umami-analytics — the adapter, real code like
postgres-provisioner; placeholder digest for now) and umami's tools/client
in the module (ADR 0044), which need the sdk harness.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
Each module becomes modules/<name>/ holding module.json, with room for
the rest of what a module is — its tools, health checks, provisioning,
lifecycle — which the conversion from hal still has to bring across.
The flat <name>.json was only the resource-declaration half.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
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