¶ System Domain
The System domain in Fuse governs the operational orchestration of runtime environments, containerized deployments, and environment-specific contracts — enabling scalable, modular, and isolated execution across organizations, clusters, and nodes.
It ensures that orchestration, workflows, services, and runtime components are properly segmented, deployed, governed, and monitored according to operational and compliance needs.
The System domain enables the Fuse platform to:
- Manage multiple runtime environments (Development, Test, Production, Simulation)
- Package and deploy modular orchestration artifacts securely
- Isolate workflows, domains, and processes across operational boundaries
- Govern the lifecycle of nodes, runtimes, packages, and containerized components
- Provide operational telemetry, health monitoring, and lifecycle controls
The System domain treats operational management as a first-class, governed runtime activity — fully composable, modular, and explainable.
- Runtime Environment Management — Segment execution contexts into dev, test, prod, or custom environments
- Package and Container Management — Deploy modular packages, services, and flows into runtime containers
- Node and Cluster Orchestration — Coordinate hub and engine runtimes, manage scaling and availability
- Execution Contracts — Define runtime constraints, permissions, and operational guardrails
- Telemetry and Health Monitoring — Monitor environment health, node activity, and deployment events
- Governed Deployment Pipelines — Support gated promotion of flows, apps, and orchestration artifacts across environments
Layer |
System Role |
Integration |
Manages external integrations’ environment segregation and runtime routing |
Automation |
Schedules and scopes automated tasks based on operational environment |
Orchestration |
Coordinates environment-specific flows and modular execution patterns |
Interoperability |
Ensures environment trust boundaries, runtime telemetry, and token propagation control |
The System domain guarantees that the operational backbone of interoperability is modular, traceable, and policy-governed.
Promoting an orchestration workflow from development to production using a gated approval process
Deploying containerized AI assistants into isolated execution nodes for high-availability processing
Segregating test workflows from production services using environment-scoped tokens and policies
Monitoring hub and engine node health to trigger scaling or failover orchestration events automatically
¶ Extending the System Domain
Use these frameworks to extend system management and operational orchestration:
- Storage Domain — Manage deployment artifacts, blob storage, and versioned outputs
- Workflow Domain — Compose flows that adapt based on runtime environments
- Security Domain — Enforce environment-based access controls and token scopes
- Visibility Domain — Monitor environment-specific telemetry, tracing, and audit trails
- Glossary — Learn terms like runtime orchestration, containerization, and environment isolation