docs: organize cross-product documentation
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# GovOPlaN Deployment Profiles
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## Purpose
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GovOPlaN distinguishes how code is executed, where it is placed, and how mature
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the target is. These are separate concerns:
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- **execution basis:** editable source trees or an immutable signed release;
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- **topology:** local processes, one-host containers, or a multi-host
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orchestrator;
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- **component ownership:** installer-managed or externally supplied state and
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infrastructure services; and
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- **assurance state:** development, rehearsal/acceptance, or approved
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production.
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PostgreSQL, Redis, object storage, mail and ingress choices are component
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bindings inside a profile. They do not create a new application topology by
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themselves.
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## Canonical Profiles
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| Profile | Entry point | Application execution | State services | Intended use | Explicit boundary |
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| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
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| Local source development | `tools/launch/launch-dev.sh` | Editable Uvicorn/Vite processes with reload | Local development bindings, optionally the shared PostgreSQL helper | Fast module and UI work | No production packaging, isolation, availability or capacity claim |
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| Split source integration | `tools/launch/launch-production-like-dev.sh` | Editable API, WebUI, worker and scheduler processes | Containerized PostgreSQL/Redis by default; environment bindings may point at developer-owned services | Queue, migration, Redis and split-role integration while retaining source reload | “Production-like” describes behavior, not immutable artifacts or a production security boundary |
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| Immutable single-host rehearsal | `govoplan-deploy init/apply --profile evaluation` | Signed API/WebUI images and generated Compose roles | Bounded managed components or explicit external bindings | Test the downloadable artifacts, installer, migrations, load balancer and component choices | All containers and managed services may share one host and failure domain; evaluation conveniences are not production controls |
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| Single-host production | `govoplan-deploy init/apply --profile self-hosted` | Signed API/WebUI images behind generated HAProxy and selected TLS ingress | Durable local/single-node managed services where accepted, or external services | Small and medium installations whose accepted availability boundary is one host | Multiple containers add capacity and rolling-process resilience, but do not survive host loss |
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| Multi-host Kubernetes production | `govoplan-deploy render-kubernetes` or the guarded K3s lab/acceptance workflow | Immutable API, WebUI and queue-specific worker Deployments across failure domains | External PostgreSQL, Redis and S3-compatible storage; external secret and ingress control | Institution-scale availability and horizontal application-tier capacity | Production claims require independent nodes, HA state services, load/capacity evidence and signed recovery evidence |
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Docker Compose services are containers or replicas, not Kubernetes pods. The
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immutable single-host rehearsal is the appropriate Dockerized whole-product
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test when source reload is not required.
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The K3s VM lab has two modes over the same Kubernetes profile:
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- `rehearsal` may place VMs on one physical hypervisor and proves bounded
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orchestration behavior;
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- `acceptance` requires independently controlled worker failure domains and can
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contribute target evidence.
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## Module composition and availability
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Official immutable API and WebUI images carry the verified `full` package
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profile. This is package availability, not runtime activation and not a license
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or tenant entitlement. The signed distribution manifest records the complete
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package composition; the desired module graph selects which installed modules
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are active; tenant module policy applies unavailable/available/forced ceilings;
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and Views/Policy control group and user presentation.
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Local and single-host profiles may use the supervised installer to download a
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signed catalog artifact into a private digest cache and mutate the local package
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environment during maintenance. A multi-host/shared-state profile must never
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change one replica in place. Its Admin install plan is a composition request:
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publish and roll out a new signed image whose package lock contains the target,
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then activate the module graph after all replicas report the same composition.
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## Component Choices
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The installer may manage a component where its bounded profile is appropriate,
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or consume an operator-provided service:
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| Component | Managed boundary | External/BYO boundary |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| PostgreSQL | Single-host Compose database | Stable primary-aware endpoint supplied by a PostgreSQL provider/operator |
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| Redis | Single-host persistent Redis | Tested HA Redis endpoint compatible with queues, throttling and coordination |
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| File/object storage | Durable local storage or single-node Garage | Shared, redundant S3-compatible storage |
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| Mail | Development GreenMail only | Institution/provider SMTP and IMAP services |
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| Ingress/TLS | Generated Caddy on one host | Existing reverse proxy or Kubernetes ingress and secret management |
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Switching to an external component changes ownership and evidence requirements;
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it does not remove GovOPlaN's health, capacity, backup and recovery checks.
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## Scaling Responsibilities
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GovOPlaN scales application roles, while the infrastructure control plane owns
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machines and state-service replication:
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| Concern | Scaling model | Owner |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| API and WebUI | Increase replicas behind health-aware Services/Ingress | GovOPlaN deployment desired state, reconciled by Compose or Kubernetes |
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| Background work | Add queue-specific worker replicas and bounded concurrency | GovOPlaN deployment desired state and worker-pool configuration |
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| Scheduler, migrations and module lifecycle | Singleton execution protected by database leases/fencing | GovOPlaN; these roles are never scaled as unfenced active-active workers |
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| Kubernetes worker/control nodes | Add, drain, replace and upgrade machines; optionally use a cluster autoscaler | Kubernetes/platform operator, not the GovOPlaN application |
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| PostgreSQL | Replication, failover, backups, connection pooling and stable writer endpoint | Database operator/provider; GovOPlaN currently consumes the stable endpoint and does not route arbitrary reads to replicas |
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| Redis | Replication/failover, persistence, eviction and TLS/authentication | Redis operator/provider |
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| S3-compatible storage | Placement, replication, repair and capacity | Storage operator/provider |
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Administrators should eventually be able to review and change permitted
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application replica and worker-pool desired state through the Ops surface.
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Creating physical machines, database replicas or storage members remains an
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orchestrator/provider action. GovOPlaN must observe their health and block unsafe
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changes rather than becoming a second infrastructure scheduler.
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Every scale change must recalculate the database connection budget, preserve
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queue coverage, verify software/module-composition consistency and respect
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drain and fencing state.
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## What Has Been Proven
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The current implementation and the signed `v0.1.18` rehearsal prove that the
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application tier can run as stateless API, WebUI and worker replicas against
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logically shared state. Two Kubernetes worker VMs hosted API and WebUI replicas,
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and an API pod was replaced without an observed public-readiness failure.
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This is not yet proof of general “large organization fit.” That claim also
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requires:
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- representative concurrent-user, dataset, report and background-job load
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tests with latency and saturation budgets;
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- independent physical failure domains and real ingress/network behavior;
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- HA PostgreSQL, Redis and object storage with failover drills;
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- session, accepted-job and provider-effect continuity under node and service
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loss;
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- coordinated backup/isolated restore, measured RTO/RPO and semantic recovery;
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- observability, alerting, capacity forecasting and sustained soak evidence.
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The profile therefore proves the architecture is horizontally deployable. A
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specific institution is production-fit only after its target topology and load
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envelope have produced the governed evidence described in
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`TARGET_MATURITY_EVIDENCE_RUNBOOK.md`.
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