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Ephyra documentation

Production errors become reviewed, proven repairs on a repository you own. Start from the problem you have.

Ask Claude Ask ChatGPT Markdown

You run software that people use, and it breaks faster than you can attend to it. An error fires at night; by morning it is one line in a list of forty. You would hand the easy ones to an agent, but not if that means an unreviewed change landing on main with a green tick nobody can explain.

Ephyra is built for that gap. It takes a production signal and works it as a quest: it gathers evidence, states a hypothesis, writes a test that fails for that reason, patches, proves the patch, lands it and watches the deployment. You decide how far it may go alone, area by area. Where you want a say, it stops and asks, and shows you exactly what it is asking you to judge.

Note Ephyra is pre-alpha. These pages describe what the software does today. Where something needs configuration you may not have, or is not built yet, the page says so.

Start from your problem

Hand this to your agent

Everything here is also published as Markdown for coding agents. Paste this into Claude Code, Codex, Amp or whichever agent you use:

Prompt for your agent
Read https://docs.ephyra.quest/agent.md and help me set up Ephyra for this repository. Tell me what you find before you change anything, and ask me for whatever only I can decide.

Every page has Copy page for an agent at the top, and its own address with .md on the end. If you have the CLI, ephyra handoff prints a brief with your server, repository and current problems already filled in. More on working with an agent.

Three ways to use it

Best forStart
Web consoleSeeing every quest at once, editing policy, reading agent transcripts, inviting teammatesThe console
Terminal inboxDeciding checkpoints from the keyboard without leaving your shellThe terminal inbox
CLIScripts, CI, quick lookups, and diagnosing a setup with ephyra doctorThe CLI

They are three views of one server. A decision made in one shows up in the others.

What a quest goes through

  1. Signal A reported problem
  2. Evidence What was observed
  3. Hypothesis A · you may review
  4. Repro A check that fails
  5. Plan B · you may review
  6. Patch A candidate fix
  7. Proof C · you may review
  8. Landing An authorized write
  9. Watch The deployment, observed

Quests, checkpoints and proof explains each stage. How it works explains the machinery underneath.

What Ephyra will not do

It does not report a check that did not run. A missing integration is shown as missing, an unknown cost as unknown, and an unverifiable result stops the quest instead of passing it. That rule shapes most of what you will read here, and the trust model sets it out.