dev/ declares this repo's GitRepository, the Kustomization that deploys ./kong, and its ExternalSecrets — but nothing watched dev/, so those files were applied once by hand and never re-read. Editing them in git changed nothing until someone remembered to kubectl apply, which is what silently swallowed the CONTROL_PLANE_REF_NAME rollout: correct in git for hours while the cluster still held the old value. Add the bootstrap Kustomization that watches ./dev and, living in ./dev, manages itself. This is what `flux bootstrap` would have created; flux-operator installs the controllers and no root. It sits in the domain namespace rather than flux-system, because sourceRef resolves in the Kustomization's own namespace and because this is the team's to own. Needs one kubectl apply to exist. That is the last one this repo needs. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
workforce-api
Kong routing/policy layer for the workforce slice of
classic-models-api (see /Users/stephanetailland/git/classic-models-api),
split out per the DDD decomposition in ../kong-konnect-deployment-strategy.md.
The backend stays a single monolith — only Kong does the domain split.
Structure mirrors ../sales-api/../payments-api — single MCP route from
the start, not ../catalog-api's original two-route pattern (see
../STATUS.md section 18).
Two resources, both with a REST surface and MCP tools:
Office(single keyofficecode) — full CRUD + anemployeessub-resource.Employee(single keyemployeenumber) — full CRUD +reports(direct reports, self-referential FK) andcustomers(assigned sales rep's customers) sub-resources.
| Route | Method | Backend path |
|---|---|---|
/workforce/v1/offices/ |
GET, POST | /classic-models/api/v1/offices/ |
/workforce/v1/offices/{officecode}/ |
GET, PUT, PATCH, DELETE | /classic-models/api/v1/offices/{officecode}/ |
/workforce/v1/offices/{officecode}/employees/ |
GET | /classic-models/api/v1/offices/{officecode}/employees/ |
/workforce/v1/employees/ |
GET, POST | /classic-models/api/v1/employees/ |
/workforce/v1/employees/{employeenumber}/ |
GET, PUT, PATCH, DELETE | /classic-models/api/v1/employees/{employeenumber}/ |
/workforce/v1/employees/{employeenumber}/reports/ |
GET | /classic-models/api/v1/employees/{employeenumber}/reports/ |
/workforce/v1/employees/{employeenumber}/customers/ |
GET | /classic-models/api/v1/employees/{employeenumber}/customers/ |
/workforce-mcp |
GET, POST, DELETE | MCP streamable-http |
Auth & MCP tool ACLs — the one domain where customer gets zero access
Both viewsets use ReferenceDataPermission
(authentication/permissions.py): read_only/product_manager/support
get read access, writes are admin-only, and — unlike every other
domain built this session — customer is not in the allow-list at
all, not even for reads. Verified directly against the permission
class, not assumed: this is genuinely internal staff/organizational data,
and the backend enforces that explicitly. All 7 read tools
(list-offices, get-office, get-office-employees, list-employees,
get-employee, get-employee-reports, get-employee-customers) have ACL
[admin, read_only, product_manager, support] — no customer. Both write
tools (create-office, create-employee) are admin only.
openid-connect on both surfaces (workforce-api REST audience,
mcp-workforce MCP audience), RFC 8693 exchange chain
MCP → workforce-api → classic-models-api. IdP: local Keycloak.
Structure
Same dev/ + kong/rest/ + kong/mcp/ layout as sales-api. Deploy key
and broker secret reused/mirrored from catalog-api and the live broker
client, same pattern as every domain since payments-api.