docs/README.md

Vocion docs

The open framework for production-ready agents and agentic workflows. Built-in retrieval, typed plugins, MCP-native, full observability. Self-hostable. No vendor lock-in.

What problem we solve

The hard parts of taking an agent from prototype to production aren't the model calls — they're everything around them: connecting to your data, chunking it, embedding it, retrieving it, caching it, observing it, governing it, evaluating it. Vocion ships those primitives as a typed, pluggable framework. You bring the data and the prompts; we own the plumbing.


Get started

Pick the path that matches what you want to do.

You want to…Read
Run Vocion locally + ship your first Skill in 10 minQuickstart
Walk a real end-to-end workflowWorked example: discovery follow-up
Deploy to productionDeployment
Connect a new data sourceSources
See everything your team didDashboard → Activity (one feed: checks, runs, fires, syncs)
Build a custom pluginWriting a plugin

Foundations

The five things you author. Read all five (~15 min) and you understand Vocion.

  • Sources — connected systems that feed raw data in. Ingestion, embedding, retrieval, caching.
  • Objects — first-class business entities your tenant cares about.
  • Skills — single LLM-powered units of work with typed I/O.
  • Workflows — sequences of skills with human approve gates and durable state.
  • Missions — open-ended, goal-driven team work; the third work mode.
  • Agents — LLM orchestrators that wire skills + workflows + sources into a named identity.
  • Teams — agents grouped as a lead + specialists; the org chart of a deployment.
  • Automations — the WHEN of the system: schedules + events → run a workflow or check a mission.
  • Members — the humans in the account: roles, management, link-based invites (no mail server needed).

How-to

Walk-throughs for recurring tasks.

Operate

  • Deployment — AWS single-EC2 reference + scaling pressure points.
  • Observability — Langfuse stack, trace dimensions, cost slicing.
  • Troubleshooting — common failure modes and how to fix them.

Reference

Stable interfaces you'll return to.

API

Programmatic access for external systems — push objects, trigger runs, poll results, register webhooks.

  • Overview — API vs MCP vs A2A.
  • Authentication — tenant-scoped Bearer tokens.
  • Resources — CRUD on Agents, Skills, Workflows, Objects, Sources.
  • Runs — trigger, poll, approve, cancel.
  • Webhooks — subscribe to completion + approval events.

License

MIT.