agnes-the-ai-analyst/CLAUDE.md

# AI Data Analyst

Open-source data distribution platform for AI analytical systems. Extracts data from sources into DuckDB, serves via FastAPI, and distributes parquets to analysts who use Claude Code for local analysis.

## First-Time Setup

When a user opens this project for the first time, guide them through interactive setup:

### Step 1: Gather Information
Ask the user for:
1. Company domain (e.g., "acme.com") - used for Google OAuth
2. Data source type: keboola / bigquery / csv
3. Instance name (e.g., "Acme Data Analyst")

### Step 2: Generate Configuration
1. Copy `config/instance.yaml.example` to `config/instance.yaml`
2. Fill in values from Step 1
3. If Keboola: ask for Storage API token, stack URL, project ID
4. Create `.env` from `config/.env.template`

### Step 3: Register Tables
1. Use the FastAPI admin API (`POST /api/admin/tables/{id}`) or webapp UI to register tables
2. Tables are stored in DuckDB `table_registry` with source_type, bucket, source_table, query_mode
3. For migration from old format: `python scripts/migrate_registry_to_duckdb.py`

### Step 4: Docker Deployment
```bash
docker compose up          # Start app + scheduler
docker compose --profile full up  # Include telegram bot

# HTTPS mode — Caddy + corporate-CA certs at /data/state/certs
docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.prod.yml -f docker-compose.tls.yml \
    --profile tls up -d
```

See `docs/DEPLOYMENT.md` → **TLS** for cert provisioning + `scripts/ops/agnes-tls-rotate.sh` (daily refetch from `TLS_FULLCHAIN_URL`, `SIGUSR1` reload on diff, no-op when unchanged). The infra repo's `startup.sh` installs this as a systemd timer automatically.

## Project Structure

```
├── src/                    # Core engine
│   ├── db.py               # DuckDB schema (system.duckdb, analytics.duckdb)
│   ├── orchestrator.py     # SyncOrchestrator — ATTACHes extract.duckdb files
│   ├── repositories/       # DuckDB-backed CRUD (sync_state, table_registry, users, etc.)
│   ├── profiler.py         # Data profiling
│   └── catalog_export.py   # OpenMetadata catalog export
├── app/                    # FastAPI application
│   ├── main.py             # App setup, router registration
│   ├── api/                # REST API (sync, data, catalog, admin, auth)
│   └── web/                # HTML dashboard routes
├── connectors/             # Data source connectors (extract.duckdb contract)
│   ├── keboola/            # Keboola: extractor.py (DuckDB extension) + client.py (fallback)
│   ├── bigquery/           # BigQuery: extractor.py (remote-only via DuckDB BQ extension)
│   └── jira/               # Jira: webhook + incremental parquet → extract.duckdb
├── cli/                    # CLI tool (`da sync`, `da query`, `da admin`)
├── app/auth/               # Authentication (FastAPI-based providers)
├── services/               # Standalone services (scheduler, telegram_bot, ws_gateway, etc.)
├── server/                 # Legacy deployment infrastructure
├── scripts/                # Utility + migration scripts
├── config/                 # Configuration templates (instance.yaml.example)
├── docs/                   # Documentation + metric YAML definitions
└── tests/                  # Test suite (633 tests)
```

## Architecture: extract.duckdb Contract

Every data source produces the same output:
```
/data/extracts/{source_name}/
├── extract.duckdb          ← _meta table + views
└── data/                   ← parquet files (local sources only)
```

### Remote table support (`_remote_attach`)

Extractors with remote/passthrough tables (query_mode='remote') include a `_remote_attach` table
in extract.duckdb so the orchestrator can re-ATTACH the external DuckDB extension at query time:

```sql
CREATE TABLE _remote_attach (
    alias     VARCHAR,  -- DuckDB alias used in views, e.g. 'kbc'
    extension VARCHAR,  -- Extension name, e.g. 'keboola'
    url       VARCHAR,  -- Connection URL
    token_env VARCHAR   -- Env-var name holding the auth token (NOT the token itself)
);
```

The orchestrator reads this table, installs/loads the extension, reads the token from the
environment, and ATTACHes the external source. Views referencing `kbc."bucket"."table"` then
resolve correctly. This mechanism is generic — any connector can use it.

The SyncOrchestrator scans `/data/extracts/*/extract.duckdb`, ATTACHes each into master `analytics.duckdb`, and creates views.

```
┌──────────────┐  ┌──────────────┐  ┌──────────────┐
│   Keboola    │  │   BigQuery   │  │   Jira       │
│  extractor   │  │  extractor   │  │  webhooks    │
│ (DuckDB ext) │  │ (remote BQ)  │  │ (incremental)│
└──────┬───────┘  └──────┬───────┘  └──────┬───────┘
       │                 │                 │
       ▼                 ▼                 ▼
   extract.duckdb    extract.duckdb    extract.duckdb
   + data/*.parquet  (views → BQ)      + data/*.parquet
       │                 │                 │
       └─────────────────┼─────────────────┘
                         ▼
              SyncOrchestrator.rebuild()
              ATTACH → master views in analytics.duckdb
                         │
              ┌──────────┼──────────┐
              ▼          ▼          ▼
          FastAPI      CLI
          (serve)    (da sync)
```

Three source types:
- **Batch pull** (Keboola): DuckDB extension downloads to parquet, scheduled
- **Remote attach** (BigQuery): DuckDB BQ extension, no download, queries go to BQ
- **Real-time push** (Jira): Webhooks update parquets incrementally

## Configuration

Instance-specific config: `config/instance.yaml` (see example).
Environment variables: `.env` (never committed).
Table definitions: DuckDB `table_registry` table in `system.duckdb`.

## Development

```bash
# Setup
python3 -m venv .venv && source .venv/bin/activate
uv pip install ".[dev]"

# Run FastAPI locally
uvicorn app.main:app --reload

# Run tests
pytest tests/ -v

# Trigger sync manually
curl -X POST http://localhost:8000/api/sync/trigger

# Docker
docker compose up
```

## Business Metrics

Standardized metric definitions live in DuckDB (`metric_definitions` table). Import starter pack:

```bash
da metrics import docs/metrics/
```

### For AI agents analyzing data:
Before computing any business metric, look up the canonical definition:
1. `da metrics list` — find the relevant metric
2. `da metrics show revenue/mrr` — read the SQL and business rules
3. Use the SQL from the metric definition, adapt to the specific question

Never invent metric calculations — always use the canonical definitions.

## Marketplace Repositories

Admin-managed git repos cloned nightly to `${DATA_DIR}/marketplaces/<slug>/`
so FastAPI can read their contents from disk.

- Register via `/admin/marketplaces` (admin UI) or `POST /api/marketplaces`.
- Scheduler calls `src.marketplace.sync_marketplaces()` in-process at `daily 03:00` UTC — no HTTP round-trip to the main app.
- Manual re-sync from the UI ("Sync now") hits `POST /api/marketplaces/{id}/sync`.
- PATs for private repos persist to `${DATA_DIR}/state/.env_overlay` (chmod 600) as `AGNES_MARKETPLACE_<SLUG>_TOKEN`. DuckDB stores only the env-var name (`token_env`), never the secret.
- Registry lives in DuckDB table `marketplace_registry` (schema v9).
- After each successful sync, `src/marketplace.py` parses `.claude-plugin/marketplace.json`
  from the cloned repo and caches the plugin list in `marketplace_plugins`
  (keyed by `(marketplace_id, plugin_name)`).
- `src/marketplace.py` handles clone/fetch/reset with token redaction in any surfaced error message.

## Access control (v13)

Two layers, no role hierarchy. Full reference: [`docs/RBAC.md`](docs/RBAC.md).

- `user_groups` — named groups. Two seeded as `is_system=TRUE` at startup:
  `Admin` (god-mode short-circuit on every authorization check) and
  `Everyone` (auto-membership for every user).
- `user_group_members` — `(user_id, group_id, source)`. `source ∈
  {admin, google_sync, system_seed}` so each writer only manipulates its own
  rows; Google's nightly DELETE+INSERT does not clobber admin-added members.
- `resource_grants` — generic `(group, resource_type, resource_id)` triple.
  Replaces `plugin_access` from v12; the same shape now covers any future
  entity-scoped grant (datasets, knowledge categories, …).

Resource types are an `app.resource_types.ResourceType` `StrEnum` paired with
a `ResourceTypeSpec` registered in `RESOURCE_TYPES` — adding a new one is one
enum member, one `list_blocks(conn)` delegate (projects domain tables into the
`(block → items)` shape the /admin/access tree renders), and one spec entry.
No DB migration, no second wiring step. Endpoints gate with either
`require_admin` (app-level) or `require_resource_access(ResourceType.X,
"{path}")` (entity-level), both from `app.auth.access`.

Admin UI: `/admin/access`. CLI: `da admin group {list,create,delete,members,
add-member,remove-member}` and `da admin grant {list,create,delete}`.

## Claude Code marketplace endpoint

Agnes serves a single aggregated Claude Code marketplace over two channels,
both gated by PAT auth and filtered per caller:

- `GET /marketplace.zip` — deterministic ZIP download with `ETag` /
  `If-None-Match` (304 when content unchanged). Consumed by a client-side
  SessionStart hook.
- `GET /marketplace.git/*` — git smart-HTTP (dulwich via a2wsgi). Registered
  in Claude Code once, then Claude Code owns the clone/fetch cycle.

Auth: ZIP uses `Authorization: Bearer <PAT>`. Git uses HTTP Basic where the
password field carries the PAT (`https://x:<PAT>@host/marketplace.git/`) —
git CLI does not speak Bearer.

Content: filtered via `src.marketplace_filter.resolve_allowed_plugins` which
joins `resource_grants ↔ marketplace_plugins` (matching
`mp.marketplace_id || '/' || mp.name = rg.resource_id`) scoped to the
caller's `user_group_members`. Admin is treated as a regular group here —
no god-mode shortcut for the marketplace feed, so admins curate their own
view by granting plugins to the Admin group (or any group they belong to).
Plugin names are prefixed with marketplace slug (`<slug>-<plugin>`) so two
marketplaces with the same plugin name don't collide in the aggregated view.

Cache: content-addressed bare repos at `${DATA_DIR}/marketplaces/git-cache/`
keyed by sha256(filtered content). Two users with the same RBAC view share
one repo; content change → new repo next to the old one. No TTL / prune yet.

User registration inside Claude Code:

```
# ZIP channel (typically via a SessionStart hook that unpacks into ./marketplace/)
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer $AGNES_PAT" https://agnes.example.com/marketplace.zip

# Git channel — one-time registration
/plugin marketplace add https://x:$AGNES_PAT@agnes.example.com/marketplace.git/
```

## Hybrid Queries (BigQuery + Local)

For tables too large to sync locally, use hybrid queries that JOIN local data with on-demand BigQuery results:

```bash
da query --sql "SELECT o.*, t.views FROM orders o JOIN traffic t ON o.date = t.date" \
         --register-bq "traffic=SELECT date, SUM(views) as views FROM dataset.web WHERE date > '2026-01-01' GROUP BY 1"
```

The `--register-bq` flag executes a BigQuery subquery, loads the result into memory, and makes it available as a DuckDB view for the final SQL. Multiple `--register-bq` flags can be used for multiple BQ sources.

For complex SQL, use stdin mode:
```bash
echo '{"register_bq": {"traffic": "SELECT ..."}, "sql": "SELECT ..."}' | da query --stdin
```

## Extensibility

### Data Sources (extract.duckdb contract)
New connector = `connectors/<name>/extractor.py` producing `extract.duckdb + data/`.
Must create `_meta` table with columns: table_name, description, rows, size_bytes, extracted_at, query_mode.
Orchestrator ATTACHes it automatically.

### Authentication
Auth providers in `app/auth/` (FastAPI-based):
- **Google**: OAuth via Google (Workspace group memberships pulled at sign-in — see `docs/auth-groups.md` for the GCP setup checklist + the `security` label gotcha)
- **Email**: Email magic link (itsdangerous token)
- **Desktop**: JWT for API

### RBAC

See **[Access control (v13)](#access-control-v13)** above and [`docs/RBAC.md`](docs/RBAC.md) for the full reference. TL;DR for module authors: gate endpoints with `Depends(require_admin)` for app-level mutations or `Depends(require_resource_access(ResourceType.X, "{path}"))` for entity-scoped grants. Add a new resource type by extending the `ResourceType` `StrEnum` and registering a `ResourceTypeSpec` (with a `list_blocks` projection delegate) in `app/resource_types.py`.

## Release & deploy workflows

Two separate release.yml-style workflows produce GHCR images. Pick the one that matches what you're shipping.

### `release.yml` — auto-build on every push
Runs on **every** push to **every** branch.
- Push to `main` → `:stable`, `:stable-YYYY.MM.N` (CalVer).
- Push to non-main `<prefix>/<branch>` → `:dev`, `:dev-YYYY.MM.N`, `:dev-<branch-slug>`, and (when prefix isn't a Git Flow convention) `:dev-<prefix>-latest` alias.

VMs that pin to a floating tag (`:dev`, `:dev-<prefix>-latest`) auto-upgrade within ~5 min via the cron in `agnes-auto-upgrade.sh`. Convenient for per-developer dev VMs; **footgun for shared dev VMs** (last pusher wins, regardless of who).

### `keboola-deploy.yml` — tag-triggered, explicit deploy only
Runs **only** on git tags matching `keboola-deploy-*`. Publishes:
- `:keboola-deploy-<git-tag-suffix>` — immutable, tied to the exact commit
- `:keboola-deploy-latest` — floating alias the consumer pins to

**Operator workflow:**
```bash
git checkout <commit-or-branch>
git tag keboola-deploy-<descriptive-name>
git push origin keboola-deploy-<descriptive-name>
# → workflow builds + publishes both tags
# → VM cron picks up :keboola-deploy-latest within ~5 min
# → manual cron trigger (skip the wait): sudo /usr/local/bin/agnes-auto-upgrade.sh on the VM
```

Use this when the consumer (e.g. a customer dev VM) needs **deploy-when-I-decide** semantics — no surprise rollouts from upstream branch pushes by other contributors. The infra repo pins `image_tag = "keboola-deploy-latest"` on the relevant VM.

### Module versioning
The customer-instance Terraform module under `infra/modules/customer-instance/` is published as `infra-vMAJOR.MINOR.PATCH` git tags (separate from app CalVer tags). Bump on any module-API change; downstream infra repos pin to the tag in their `source = "github.com/keboola/agnes-the-ai-analyst//infra/modules/customer-instance?ref=infra-v1.X.Y"`.

After merging a module change to `main`:
```bash
git tag infra-vX.Y.Z origin/main
git push origin infra-vX.Y.Z
```

### Replacing a VM after a startup-script change
Module sets `lifecycle { ignore_changes = [metadata_startup_script] }` on `google_compute_instance.vm` so normal `terraform apply` doesn't churn running VMs. To propagate a startup-script update, trigger the consumer's apply workflow manually with the VM resource address — typical workflow_dispatch input is `recreate_targets='module.agnes.google_compute_instance.vm["<vm-name>"]'`.

## Key Implementation Details

### DuckDB Schema (src/db.py)
- Schema v13 with auto-migration v1→…→v13 (v5 adds `users.active`, v6 adds `personal_access_tokens`, v7 adds `personal_access_tokens.last_used_ip`, v8/v9 added the legacy internal_roles/role-grants tables, v10 added `view_ownership` for cross-connector view-name collision detection (issue #81 Group C), v11 added marketplace_registry + marketplace_plugins + user_groups + plugin_access, v12 added users.groups JSON + user_groups.is_system, **v13 replaces internal_roles/group_mappings/user_role_grants/plugin_access with user_group_members + resource_grants and drops users.groups JSON** — see CHANGELOG and docs/RBAC.md)
- `table_registry`: id, name, source_type, bucket, source_table, query_mode, sync_schedule, etc.
- `sync_state`, `sync_history`: track extraction progress
- `users`, `dataset_permissions`, `audit_log`: auth + RBAC
- System DB at `{DATA_DIR}/state/system.duckdb`
- Analytics DB at `{DATA_DIR}/analytics/server.duckdb`

### SyncOrchestrator (src/orchestrator.py)
- `rebuild()`: scans extracts dir, ATTACHes all, creates master views, updates sync_state
- `rebuild_source(name)`: single source (used after Jira webhooks)
- Thread-safe via `_rebuild_lock`

### Connector Pattern
- **Keboola**: `connectors/keboola/extractor.py` uses DuckDB Keboola extension, fallback to `client.py`
- **BigQuery**: `connectors/bigquery/extractor.py` uses DuckDB BQ extension (remote-only, no download)
- **Jira**: `connectors/jira/webhook.py` → `incremental_transform.py` → `extract_init.py` updates `_meta`
- `connectors/keboola/client.py`: legacy Keboola Storage API wrapper (kept as fallback)

### Config Loading
1. `config/loader.py` loads `instance.yaml`
2. `app/instance_config.py` exposes `get_data_source_type()`, `get_value()`
3. Table config lives in DuckDB `table_registry` (not markdown files)

### Files NOT to modify (stable infrastructure)
- `connectors/jira/file_lock.py` - Advisory file locking
- `connectors/jira/transform.py` - Core Jira transform logic
- `services/ws_gateway/` - WebSocket notification gateway

## Vendor-agnostic OSS — no customer-specific content

This repo is the public OSS distribution. **Nothing customer-specific belongs in code, configuration defaults, comments, docs, commit messages, PR titles, or PR bodies.** That includes:

- Specific deployments or brands (private VM names, internal product brands, organization names that aren't already public sponsors).
- Cloud project IDs, internal hostnames, runbook paths from a particular install (`/opt/<deployment>`, `<host>.<internal-domain>`, `prj-<org>-…`, internal SA emails).
- Cross-references to private repos (`<private-org>/<private-repo>#NN`). Describe the integration in generic terms or link to public examples instead.

When you motivate a change, frame it abstractly ("behind a TLS-terminating reverse proxy", "in containerized deploys") rather than naming a specific operator. When you show examples, use placeholders (`example.com`, `<your-host>`, `<install-dir>`). When config has reasonable defaults pulled from one deployment's habits, generalize them or surface them as documented examples — not hard-coded assumptions.

Customer-specific automation, hostnames, and identities live in private infra repos that *consume* this OSS. The OSS describes capabilities, defaults, and configuration knobs — not how a specific operator wired them up.

## Changelog discipline — non-negotiable

**Every PR that adds, removes, or changes user-visible behavior MUST update `CHANGELOG.md` in the same PR.** No exceptions, no follow-ups, no "I'll do it after merge". User-visible = anything an operator, end-user, or downstream integrator can observe: CLI flags / output / exit codes, REST endpoints / payloads / status codes, web UI, `instance.yaml` schema, env vars, `extract.duckdb` contract, Docker / compose / Caddyfile knobs, default behaviors, breaking changes, security fixes.

**How:**
- Add a bullet under the topmost `## [Unreleased]` heading (create one if missing — it sits above the latest released version).
- Group by `### Added` / `### Changed` / `### Fixed` / `### Removed` / `### Internal` (Keep-a-Changelog sections).
- Mark breaking changes with `**BREAKING**` at the start of the bullet — operators grep for that string before bumping the pin.
- Reference the relevant doc/runbook if one exists (e.g. `see docs/auth-groups.md`), don't restate it.
- Internal-only changes (refactors, test additions, dependency bumps without behavior change) go under `### Internal` — still log them, just keep them terse.

**When you cut a release:**
- Rename `## [Unreleased]` → `## [X.Y.Z] — YYYY-MM-DD`.
- Append a new empty `## [Unreleased]` section at the top so the next PR has somewhere to land.
- Bump `version` in `pyproject.toml` to match `X.Y.Z`.
- Tag the merge commit as `vX.Y.Z` and push the tag.

**If you find yourself opening a PR without a CHANGELOG entry, stop and add one before requesting review.** Reviewers should bounce PRs that touch user-visible behavior without a changelog update — same way they'd bounce a PR with no test changes for new logic.

## Git Commits & Pull Requests

- Keep commit messages clean and concise
- Do not include AI attribution in commits or PRs
- Before opening a PR, scan the diff and the PR body for the customer-specific tokens listed above (`grep -niE '<token1>|<token2>|...'`). If anything matches, generalize or remove it.