agentjido/jido_run/ash-jido

Ash Jido

ash_jido is the upstream Hex package name.

Start Here

Use this skill when the task crosses the Ash and Jido boundary.

Good triggers:

• "Expose these Ash actions to a Jido agent."
• "Generate Jido actions from an Ash resource."
• "Trigger an agent from an Ash change."
• "Review whether this behavior belongs in Ash or in Jido."

Read references/builder-notes.md before implementing when authorization, tenant context, or signal routing is involved.

Primary Workflows

Expose Ash actions to Jido

• Start from the Ash action contract and generate only the agent-facing surface you actually need.
• Preserve Ash domain, actor, and tenant context at the boundary.
• Keep generated action names clear and stable so signal routes stay readable.

Trigger agents from Ash changes

• Emit signals after successful Ash actions rather than mixing agent orchestration into the changeset body.
• Pass only the identifiers and domain facts the agent needs.
• Keep long-running work in Jido, not in the Ash transaction.

Turn docs into runnable examples

• Prefer one Ash resource and one Jido agent.
• Show the extension declaration, generated action, and one signal-driven workflow.
• Include the required Ash context explicitly in the example.

Review boundaries

• Keep business data rules and authorization in Ash.
• Keep long-running orchestration and reactive workflows in Jido.
• Keep signal contracts in jido-signal.

Build Checklist

• Confirm which Ash actions should be exposed and why.
• Preserve domain, actor, and tenant context where needed.
• Keep generated Jido action names and descriptions obvious.
• Add tests for authorization, domain context, and signal routing.

Boundaries

• Do not bypass Ash policies or validations in generated agent paths.
• Do not move domain logic out of Ash just because Jido can call it.
• Do not let long-running external work execute inside the Ash transaction boundary.