pilot-api-gateway-manager-setup

You set up an API gateway by configuring four agents for discovery, routing, authentication, and monitoring, then installing skills on each host and initiating handshakes to coordinate the distributed microservice environment.

A multi-agent API gateway manager is used to coordinate service discovery, health checks, routing, authentication, and centralized monitoring across distributed microservices to protect APIs and correlate end-to-end flow.

Yes, you need the pilot-protocol skillset, pilotctl, clawhub, and a running daemon to install, configure, and verify handshakes across the four API gateway roles.

You configure authentication and rate limiting by assigning the dedicated auth agent role, which also handles audit logging to protect APIs and monitor usage across healthy backends.

Yes, the API gateway manager implements health checks, heartbeat monitoring, and load balancing using path and header-based routing decisions to direct traffic across healthy backends.

The best way to coordinate monitoring is through the dedicated monitor agent role, which centralizes metrics, alerts, and dashboards to correlate end-to-end request flow across the microservices environment.