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# CLAUDE.md
This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository.
## Project status
This repo is currently ADR-driven and mostly pre-implementation: `src/` contains
only an empty `main.py`/`config.py` scaffold and empty `api/routers`,
`api/dependencies`, `db`, and `schemas` directories. Architecture decisions live
in `docs/adr/` (17 ADRs plus the 0000 template; 0001–0004 are `Accepted`,
0014 is `Superseded by 0017`, and the rest — 0005–0013 and 0015–0017 — are
`Proposed`). Implementation plans live in `docs/plans/`:
`001-ingestion-vertical-slice.md` and
`002-point-crud-and-keyword-search.md`. **Read the relevant
ADR(s) before implementing anything** — the ADRs are the source of truth for
package layout, boundaries, and invariants; code should not silently diverge
from them. If an ADR needs to change to fit new work, update the ADR rather
than quietly contradicting it.
## Commands
Package manager is `uv`; Python 3.13.
```bash
uv sync # install deps
uv run ruff check --fix <path> # lint (autofix)
uv run ruff format <path> # format
uv run ty check <path> # type check
uv run pytest # run tests
uv run pytest -m unit # fast, no external services (default dev loop)
uv run pytest -m "integration and postgres" # a single integration boundary
uv run pytest tests/path/to/test_file.py::test_name # single test
uv run alembic upgrade head # apply migrations (never create_all() at runtime)
uv run fastapi dev src/main.py # run the API locally (once main.py exists)
```
A PostToolUse hook (`.claude/hooks/python_quality.py`) already runs
`ruff check --fix`, `ruff format`, `ruff check`, and `ty check` on every
Python file you Write/Edit and reports remaining diagnostics back to you —
you don't need to run these manually after every edit, but do run the full
suite before considering a task done.
### Never silence a diagnostic
A `ty`/Ruff diagnostic is frequently a real bug — most often the checker is
right and the code is wrong. **Do not make a diagnostic go away by any means
other than correcting the code it points at.** Specifically, never do the
following to get a clean check:
- add `# ty: ignore`, `# type: ignore`, `# noqa`, or `# pragma: no cover`
- widen a type to `Any`, or wrap a value in `cast(...)`
- replace `x.attr` with `getattr(x, "attr")`, wrap the call in
`except Exception`, or otherwise restructure code so the checker can no
longer see the problem
- edit `[tool.ty.rules]`, `[[tool.ty.overrides]]`, `[tool.ruff.lint]`
`ignore`/`per-file-ignores`, or any `exclude` in `pyproject.toml`/`ty.toml`/
`ruff.toml` — checker configuration is the user's decision, not yours
- delete or skip a failing test, or narrow its assertions
If a dependency is missing, add it (`uv add`). If a third-party package genuinely
ships no types, say so and let the user decide on a scoped override. **If you
believe a diagnostic is a false positive, stop and tell the user — do not
suppress it yourself.** That claim is exactly the case where silencing is most
expensive, so it is theirs to confirm.
The hook audits every edit for these patterns and reports them, including on
config files. If it flags a line you added, either justify it explicitly in your
reply or revert it — never leave it unmentioned, and never describe a file as
clean when its diagnostics were suppressed rather than fixed.
Local Langfuse (observability) stack: `docker compose --env-file .env.langfuse -f docker-compose.langfuse.yml up -d`, UI at `http://localhost:3000` (see README.md).
## Architecture
This is a **modular monolith** (ADR-0015) backing a tenant-scoped RAG chatbot.
Today it is a **single process with no background work**: ingestion runs inline
in the `POST /v1/files` request and returns a terminal result (ADR-0017). There
is no message broker, no transactional outbox, no queue, and no worker process —
ADR-0014 describes that design and is deferred, not deleted.
### Package layout (target shape, created as needed)
```
src/
├── bootstrap/ # per-process composition: lifespan, dependency wiring
├── api/ # FastAPI HTTP adapter only (routers/, dependencies/, schemas/, router.py)
├── application/ # use-case services: files/, ingestion/, points/, retrieval/, threads/, ports/
├── agent/ # LangGraph graph.py, state.py, nodes/, prompts/, tools/, persistence.py
└── infrastructure/ # concrete adapters: postgres/, qdrant/, minio/, embedding/, langgraph/, observability/
```
`messaging/`, `workers/`, and `infrastructure/rabbitmq/` belong to the ADR-0014
target shape and are **not created** while ADR-0017 stands. The FastAPI route is
the only entry adapter; it calls `application/ingestion/` directly.
Dependency direction is one-way and enforced by convention, not tooling:
```
FastAPI routes / LangGraph nodes
-> application services -> application ports -> infrastructure adapters
```
Infrastructure never imports routers/graph nodes; LangGraph nodes never call route functions or construct SDK
clients directly; application services never import concrete
MinIO/Qdrant/SQLAlchemy client-construction code. Use ports only for
external side effects/persistence — not around pure local functions.
(ADR-0015)
### Resource lifetime rules (ADR-0012)
- Application-lifetime objects (SQLAlchemy engine/sessionmaker, Qdrant client,
LangGraph checkpointer/store, compiled graph, shared HTTP/model/embedding
clients, the ingestion `CapacityLimiter`) are created once in the FastAPI
lifespan and closed there. Never construct mutable network/DB clients at
import time.
- One `AsyncSession` per request/job unit of work — never shared globally.
- Routes/application services own transaction boundaries (explicit
`commit()`); repositories don't commit/rollback/close sessions they didn't
create.
- Lower layers receive dependencies as explicit parameters, not via imported
singletons — this is what makes FastAPI dependency overrides and test
fixtures work.
### Ingestion flow (the first vertical slice, ADR-0017 + plan 001)
Ingestion is **inline in the request**, in three phases — and the phase
boundaries are the point:
```
txn A (short): auth+tenant -> validate -> insert source_files,
ingestion_jobs(status=running) -> COMMIT, release connection
no txn: store bytes in MinIO -> parse+chunk (threads) ->
embed dense+sparse (async, batched, semaphore-bounded) ->
upsert Qdrant points (deterministic ids)
txn B (short): ingestion_jobs -> succeeded/failed + counters,
append ingestion_job_events -> COMMIT
201 Created { file_id, ingestion_job_id, status, chunks_indexed }
```
**Never hold a Postgres session/transaction open across the work phase** — it
pins a pool connection for the whole upload. `ingestion_jobs` is a record of an
attempt, not a queue.
Work placement is not optional:
- **Async + batched + `asyncio.Semaphore`**: dense embedders (network I/O; batch
before parallelizing, never an unbounded `gather`), Qdrant upserts.
- **`anyio.to_thread.run_sync` + `CapacityLimiter`**: `python-docx`/`csv`
parsing, chunking, hashing, the BM25 sparse pipeline, the sync `minio` SDK.
Calling these from `async def` directly is a defect — one big parse stalls
every concurrent request.
- **Not computed at ingest**: `late_interaction` (jina-colbert-v2, GPU).
Populating it is the trigger to move ingestion back off the request.
Bounds are enforced server-side and all have status codes: size/chunk ceiling
`413`, `INGESTION_MAX_CONCURRENCY` `503`, `INGESTION_TIMEOUT_SECONDS` `504`,
embedder failure `502`. A timeout must still write a terminal job status.
Retried uploads must be safe: deterministic point IDs, `(tenant_id, domain,
content_sha256)` idempotency, no terminal job returning to `running`.
### Retrieval / agent (ADR-0001, 0003, 0005, 0006, 0007)
- Single Qdrant collection `chunks`, shared across tenants, with named vectors
`dense_nomic` (nomic-embed-text-v2-moe), `dense_openai`, `sparse` (BM25,
Farsi-tuned), and `late_interaction` (jina-colbert-v2, rerank-only, on-disk).
Multitenancy via Qdrant's `is_tenant` payload index on `tenant_id`, `m: 0` +
`payload_m: 16` HNSW config — every query/prefetch carries a server-derived
`tenant_id`/`domain` filter, never client-supplied.
- Retrieval = 3 parallel prefetches (dense_nomic, dense_openai, sparse) → RRF
fusion → late-interaction rerank over the fused top-N only (bounded cost) →
context-window expansion via `previous_chunk_id`/`next_chunk_id` pointers.
- Conversational agent is an explicit LangGraph `StateGraph` (not a prebuilt
tool-calling agent): `load_memory -> triage -> {chitchat|out_of_scope|
handoff_request|account|knowledge->contextualize->retrieve->grade->
{clarify|generate->verify}} -> write_memory`. Escalation and retry-budget
policy are graph edges, not model discretion; `generate` answers only from
retrieved chunks with per-claim citations; `verify` checks groundedness.
- LangGraph persistence: single `AsyncPostgresSaver` backed by one
`psycopg_pool.AsyncConnectionPool`, graph compiled once at startup.
`.setup()` (DDL) runs as a deployment step, never at app startup. The
LangGraph `thread_id` **is** the conversation identifier this service
knows — no separate thread/session table; this service stores no
conversation metadata beyond the checkpoint sequence.
### Postgres conventions (ADR-0009)
UUID primary keys (app-generated), `timestamptz` for all timestamps,
`Numeric(18, 8)` for money (never floats), `JSONB` for flexible metadata but
typed/indexed columns for query-critical fields, string status columns with
`CHECK` constraints (not native Postgres enums — they're painful to migrate).
`metadata` column maps to a `metadata_` attribute (reserved name on
Declarative models). All DDL goes through Alembic; FastAPI never creates or
alters tables at startup.
### Observability (ADR-0010, 0011)
Langfuse is the observability/evaluation plane (traces, prompt versions,
datasets/experiments, user feedback) — it is not the transactional database.
Postgres remains system of record for tenants, API keys, audit, jobs,
`graph_runs`, `llm_calls`/`llm_pricing`. Correlate the two via `request_id`,
`tenant_id`, `thread_id`, `run_id`. Use `structlog` with stable event names
and structured fields (`logger.info("graph.run.completed", ...)`), not
interpolated prose; JSON logs by default in production.
## Testing (ADR-0016)
- pytest, `pytest-asyncio` strict mode, `httpx.AsyncClient` + `ASGITransport`
+ `LifespanManager` for API tests (not `TestClient`) so lifespan/ADR-0012
wiring is actually exercised.
- One primary marker per test: `unit`, `integration`, or `e2e`; integration
tests also carry `postgres`/`minio`/`qdrant`; `live_provider` for
opt-in credential-gated external calls (never in routine runs); `slow` only
when materially over the normal integration budget.
- Test naming: `test_<unit>_<scenario>_<outcome>`, Arrange–Act–Assert.
- Layout mirrors architecture: `tests/unit/{application,agent}`,
`tests/integration/{postgres,minio,qdrant}`, `tests/e2e/`.
- Integration tests use **Testcontainers** (never a developer's local
services or Langfuse-owned storage/credentials) — this is the standard
automated mechanism, not Docker Compose. Isolate data per test via unique
keys/queue/collection names; parallel integration execution is disabled
until fixture isolation is proven safe.
- Pytest never calls a live/paid model provider in routine runs — that's
Langfuse's job (dataset experiments), not pytest's. Migrations are always
tested through real Alembic upgrade, never `Base.metadata.create_all()`.
- Invariants worth testing explicitly wherever they apply: tenant identity
only from server-side auth context (never request-suppliable); cross-tenant
access returns 404, not 403; the file + job row commit atomically before the
work phase; no session is held across parse/embed/upsert; a timeout or failure
always writes a terminal job status; retrying an upload must not duplicate
chunks or regress terminal job state.