authoring-osprey-rules

Writing Osprey SML rules in the atproto ecosystem requires a structured workflow for defining models, writing rules, wiring effects, and updating the execution graph while enforcing strict type-safety and naming conventions for production-grade validation.

Integrating SML rule specifications involves systematically defining models, rules, and effects, then automating execution graph wiring to translate specifications into functional code while preventing common syntax or structural errors during rule validation.

Ensuring type safety and naming conventions when authoring automation rules requires a systematic workflow that validates rule specifications during model definition and effect wiring, preventing structural errors before integration into the execution graph.

Updating the execution graph when adding new compliance rules is automated through execution graph wiring, which integrates new rules into the existing index structure to ensure they are correctly executed within the atproto ecosystem.

You need a rule specification from a planner to start Osprey SML rule development, which guides the agent through the entire lifecycle of defining the model, writing the rule, and wiring the effect.