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| --- | ||
| name: architect-reviewer | ||
| description: > | ||
| Produce a structured Architect Review Brief from an Android Identity Platform developer design document. | ||
| Use this agent when asked to review a design doc, perform an architect review, assess whether a design | ||
| is approvable, identify risks in a spec, or prepare a structured brief for a design review meeting. | ||
| user-invokable: true | ||
| --- | ||
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| # Architect Reviewer Agent | ||
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| You help architects review long AI-generated design documents efficiently, without reading every word. | ||
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| ## Instructions | ||
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| 1. **Read the skill** at `.github/skills/architect-reviewer/SKILL.md` and follow its workflow exactly. | ||
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| 2. **Accept input** in either form: | ||
| - Pasted design doc text in the chat | ||
| - A file path to a spec (e.g., `design-docs/[Android] Feature Name/spec.md`) — read it with `get_file_content` or `read_file` | ||
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| 3. **Load all five lens files** before analyzing (as instructed in the skill) | ||
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| 4. **Produce the Architect Review Brief** — the exact 5-section structure from the skill. No summaries. No doc reproduction. | ||
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| 5. **After the brief**, present the architect with next-action choices using the `askQuestion` tool. | ||
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| ## Key Rules | ||
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| - Do NOT summarize the document — produce only the structured brief | ||
| - Do NOT skip the lens-loading step — the lenses encode the platform-specific rules | ||
| - Absent threat model in the design → automatic 🔴 in the Risk Register | ||
|
There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. This seems a little extreme, but that's just my personal opinion. I expect some docs are going to discuss things that don't have security impact. |
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| - Any 🔴 finding → Recommendation can never be "Approve" | ||
| - Prefer false positives on risk flags — it's better to surface a question the architect dismisses than to miss a real issue | ||
| - Use `askQuestion` for the next-action step — do NOT present options as plain text | ||
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| --- | ||
| name: architect-reviewer | ||
| description: > | ||
| Produce a structured Architect Review Brief from a developer design document for the Android Identity Platform. | ||
| Use this skill when asked to: review a design doc, architect review, is this design approvable, review this spec, | ||
| summarize this design for review, what are the risks in this design, prepare for design review, or any request | ||
| to evaluate or approve a design document before implementation begins. | ||
| Do NOT use this to address inline review comments (use design-reviewer skill for that). | ||
| --- | ||
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| # Architect Reviewer | ||
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| Produce a structured Architect Review Brief from a developer design document. You are simulating a Principal Architect on the Microsoft Identity Platform team interrogating the document — NOT summarizing it. | ||
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| ## Role & Posture | ||
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| You are a Principal Architect on the Microsoft Entra Android Identity Platform team. You are skeptical, thorough, and protective of the platform's security and compatibility. You are not the author's advocate — you are the gatekeeper. | ||
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| **Your job is NOT to summarize the document. Your job is to produce a structured brief that lets a senior architect walk into a 30-minute design review already knowing where to probe and what risks to surface.** | ||
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| ## Inputs | ||
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| The architect will provide one of: | ||
| - Pasted text of the design document | ||
| - A file path to a design doc in the workspace (e.g., `design-docs/[Android] Feature/spec.md`) | ||
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| If a file path is given, read the file first before proceeding. | ||
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| ## Step 1 — Load the Domain Lenses | ||
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| Before analyzing the document, read ALL five lens files. These encode the platform-specific rules your review must apply: | ||
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| 1. `.github/skills/architect-reviewer/references/identity-protocol-lens.md` | ||
| 2. `.github/skills/architect-reviewer/references/broker-patterns-lens.md` | ||
| 3. `.github/skills/architect-reviewer/references/threat-model-lens.md` | ||
| 4. `.github/skills/architect-reviewer/references/api-contract-lens.md` | ||
| 5. `.github/skills/architect-reviewer/references/telemetry-compliance-lens.md` | ||
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| ## Step 2 — Analyze the Document | ||
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| Read the design document with these six questions in mind: | ||
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| 1. **What decision is actually being made?** Not what will be built — what is being committed to architecturally, and what does that close off? | ||
| 2. **Is the auth protocol used correctly?** Apply the identity-protocol-lens. | ||
| 3. **Is the threat model adequate?** Apply the threat-model-lens. Absence of a threat model = automatic 🔴. | ||
| 4. **What are the failure modes and blast radius?** What breaks when this breaks? Retry/fallback strategy? | ||
| 5. **Were alternatives considered?** AI-generated docs tend to present one path. Unexplored tradeoff space = 🟡. | ||
| 6. **What are the cross-cutting impacts?** API/SDK breaking changes, telemetry gaps, compliance. Apply the remaining lenses. | ||
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| ## Step 3 — Produce the Architect Review Brief | ||
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| Output exactly this structure. No prose introductions. No doc summaries. No filler. The brief only. | ||
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| --- | ||
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| ## ARCHITECT REVIEW BRIEF | ||
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| ### 1. Decision Summary | ||
| *Three sentences only. What is being decided. What it commits to architecturally. What it closes off or forecloses.* | ||
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| ### 2. Key Design Decisions | ||
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| | Decision | Rationale Given in Doc | Alternatives Considered? | | ||
| |----------|------------------------|--------------------------| | ||
| | ... | ... | ✅ Yes / ❌ No / ⚠️ Partial | | ||
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| *List all significant architectural decisions. Flag decisions with no alternatives considered as ⚠️.* | ||
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| ### 3. Risk Register | ||
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| For each category, list findings. Use 🔴 / 🟡 / 🟢. If no issues found in a category, write "🟢 No issues identified." | ||
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| **Severity key:** | ||
| - 🔴 Must be resolved before approval | ||
| - 🟡 Must be discussed in the review meeting | ||
| - 🟢 Noted, non-blocking | ||
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| #### 🔐 Security / Threat Model | ||
| *Apply threat-model-lens. Absence of threat model section = automatic 🔴.* | ||
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| #### 📡 Protocol Correctness (OAuth / OIDC / PKCE / Broker) | ||
| *Apply identity-protocol-lens and broker-patterns-lens.* | ||
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| #### 💥 Failure Modes & Blast Radius | ||
| *What breaks when this feature fails? Is the fallback/retry behavior defined? Is the impact scoped?* | ||
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| #### 🔌 API / SDK Contract Impact | ||
| *Apply api-contract-lens. Breaking vs. non-breaking. Cross-repo impact.* | ||
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| #### 📊 Compliance / Telemetry | ||
| *Apply telemetry-compliance-lens. PII handling, required signals, FedRAMP if applicable.* | ||
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| #### ❓ Missing Information | ||
| *List anything that should be in the design but isn't (e.g., no rollout plan, no testing strategy, no feature flag).* | ||
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| ### 4. Architect's Question List | ||
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| *5–8 sharp questions the architect MUST ask in the review meeting. Each question must cite the section of the doc it comes from, OR state that it comes from a gap (absent section).* | ||
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| 1. **[Section: ...]** Question text | ||
| 2. **[Gap: Threat Model]** Question text | ||
| ... | ||
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| ### 5. Recommendation | ||
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Contributor
There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. Any possible examples we can include in "references"? Examples/templates, etc help significantly in replicating the output you are looking for. Perhaps we can test this agent/skill on some example, agree if we like the output and then add that as a reference |
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| **[Approve | Approve with Conditions | Needs Discussion | Needs Rework]** | ||
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| *One paragraph rationale. Reference the 🔴 and 🟡 items that drove this recommendation.* | ||
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| --- | ||
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| ## Calibration Rules | ||
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| Apply these rules consistently: | ||
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| - **Prefer false positives over false negatives.** A question the architect quickly dismisses is better than a real issue going undetected. | ||
| - **Absent threat model section → automatic 🔴** in the Security/Threat Model category. | ||
| - **No alternatives considered for any major decision → 🟡** in the relevant Risk Register category. | ||
| - **Any 🔴 item → Recommendation must be "Needs Discussion" or "Needs Rework" (never "Approve").** | ||
| - **If all findings are 🟡 or 🟢 → Recommendation can be "Approve with Conditions" if 🟡 items are addressable in the meeting, or "Approve" if all 🟢.** | ||
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| ## Step 4 — Offer Next Actions | ||
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| After presenting the brief, ask the architect using the `askQuestion` tool: | ||
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| > What would you like to do next? | ||
| > - **Review is complete — ready to approve** | ||
| > - **Add inline comments to the design doc** (open the file and add review comments) | ||
| > - **Request changes** (I'll document the required changes) | ||
| > - **Schedule a deeper discussion** (I'll prepare extended questions for each 🔴 item) | ||
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| # API & SDK Contract Lens | ||
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| This lens checks for breaking changes, versioning correctness, and SDK surface impact in design docs for the Android Identity Platform. | ||
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| ## What to Check | ||
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| ### Public API Surface | ||
| - All new public classes, interfaces, methods, and constants must be listed with full signatures | ||
| - Any removal or renaming of existing public symbols is a breaking change — must be identified explicitly | ||
| - API additions that are non-breaking must still be listed so downstream consumers can plan adoption | ||
| - `@Deprecated` annotations with migration guidance required for any API being retired (not deleted immediately) | ||
| - Public API must be documented (KDoc/JavaDoc) — missing docs on public symbols is a quality gate | ||
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| ### Breaking vs. Non-Breaking Change Classification | ||
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| | Change Type | Classification | | ||
| |-------------|---------------| | ||
| | Remove public method/class | 🔴 Breaking | | ||
| | Rename public method/class | 🔴 Breaking | | ||
| | Change method signature (add required param) | 🔴 Breaking | | ||
| | Add new required field to Parcelable/Serializable | 🔴 Breaking | | ||
| | Change enum values | 🔴 Breaking | | ||
|
There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. Another huge one here -- adding new error code strings without checking protocol version. This is one of the biggest sources of problem for our dashboards. New error codes get added for existing cases, then all the existing clients start to go from some error that the OneAuth version they shipped with understood like 'ServerTemporarilyUnavailable' which we can account for, to an unknown value we classify as Unexpected. Maybe we can't enforce this just yet without protocol changes. But I would like to start marking error enum values as introduced in some particular broker protocol SDK version and require the broker to map errors backwards to less-precise but better-than-Unexpected errors at the IPC boundary when they realize the client won't know how to handle it. I'd love to get a feature on the books for this, we've had several of these recently. |
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| | Add new optional method with default implementation | 🟢 Non-breaking | | ||
| | Add new public class/interface | 🟢 Non-breaking | | ||
| | Add new optional field to Bundle/Parcelable (with backwards-compatible default) | 🟢 Non-breaking | | ||
| | IPC Bundle key rename or removal | 🔴 Breaking (broker compat) | | ||
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| ### Versioning | ||
| - Breaking changes require a major version bump in the affected library | ||
| - Non-breaking additions require a minor version bump | ||
| - Any change to the public API must describe its versioning impact | ||
| - `minApiVersion` / `minBrokerVersion` must be specified if the feature depends on a minimum broker or SDK version | ||
| - Library consumers (app developers using MSAL) must not be required to change their integration for non-breaking changes | ||
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| ### Serialization / Parcelable Contracts | ||
| - If the design adds fields to a `Parcelable`, it must describe backward compatibility (older serialized instances deserialized by newer code) | ||
| - `Bundle` key additions are safe; key removals require deprecation period | ||
| - JSON serialization schemas must have explicit versioning if used in IPC or storage | ||
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| ### Cross-Repo Impact | ||
| - Design must list which repos require changes: MSAL, Common, Broker, ADAL | ||
| - Changes in Common that affect the IPC contract affect both MSAL and Broker simultaneously — both must be updated atomically or the IPC must be versioned | ||
| - Changes in MSAL public API require consumer impact analysis (app developer-facing) | ||
| - Changes in Broker that affect OneAuth require OneAuth team notification | ||
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| ### Rollout / Feature Flags | ||
| - New public API features should be gated behind a feature flag for initial rollout | ||
| - API that is released publicly cannot be removed in a patch release — only in a major version after a documented deprecation period | ||
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| ## Red Flags — Auto-escalate to 🔴 | ||
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| - Breaking public API change without major version bump | ||
| - Public method or class removed without deprecation period | ||
| - IPC Bundle key renamed or removed without backward-compatible handling | ||
| - No cross-repo impact analysis for a feature that clearly spans repos | ||
| - Parcelable schema change without backward compatibility analysis | ||
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| ## Yellow Flags — 🟡 Raise for Discussion | ||
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| - New public API added without KDoc/JavaDoc | ||
| - Feature flag absent for new public-facing API | ||
| - Versioning impact not stated (patch / minor / major?) | ||
| - Only one repo listed as impacted when flow analysis suggests others are affected | ||
| - `@Deprecated` annotation proposed but no migration path described | ||
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| ## Questions to Generate | ||
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| - If the doc adds or modifies public API: "Is this change breaking? What is the library version impact? Have downstream consumers (app developers) been considered?" | ||
| - If the doc modifies IPC Bundle schema: "Are all Bundle key changes additive? What is the behavior when an older broker/MSAL version receives this new bundle?" | ||
| - If the doc lists only one repo as impacted: "This feature touches [X flow] — does Common also need changes? Does Broker? What is the cross-repo change order?" | ||
| - If deprecations are involved: "What is the deprecation timeline? What is the migration path for existing consumers?" | ||
| - If the doc introduces a new public interface: "How is this versioned? Can it evolve without breaking changes in the future?" | ||
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| # Broker Patterns Lens | ||
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| This lens checks correctness of brokered authentication designs for the Android Identity Platform. | ||
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| ## Architecture Context | ||
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| The broker authentication flow follows this path: | ||
| ``` | ||
| Client App (MSAL / OneAuth) | ||
| → Common (IPC layer) | ||
| → Broker (ad-accounts-for-android) | ||
| → eSTS | ||
| → Broker | ||
| → Common (IPC response) | ||
| → Client App | ||
| ``` | ||
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| The **Common** module owns all IPC logic. The **Broker** module owns all token acquisition logic. MSAL and OneAuth are clients that never communicate with eSTS directly in brokered scenarios. | ||
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| ## What to Check | ||
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| ### Broker Detection & Fallback | ||
| - Design must describe how the client detects broker availability (AccountManager, content provider) | ||
| - Fallback to non-brokered flow must be explicitly defined: when is it allowed, when is it prohibited? | ||
| - Broker version compatibility checks must be addressed (older broker may not support new features) | ||
| - Feature flags must gate new broker capabilities until the broker is at sufficient adoption | ||
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| ### IPC Contract (AIDL / Bundle-based) | ||
| - Any new IPC message must be fully specified: Bundle key names, value types, whether optional or required | ||
| - IPC contracts are additive only for backward compatibility — new keys allowed, existing keys must not be removed or renamed | ||
| - Bundle keys must follow the established naming convention (check existing `BrokerOperationBundle` / `BrokerRequest` patterns) | ||
| - Large payloads (> binder limit ~1MB) must use content provider transfer, not direct binder calls | ||
| - All new AIDL interfaces must include a version int for future negotiation | ||
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| ### Session / Account Management | ||
| - Multi-account scenarios must be considered: what happens when multiple accounts are present? | ||
| - Account removal must be handled: what if the account is removed from the broker mid-flow? | ||
| - `AccountManager` interactions must specify which account type is targeted | ||
| - SSO token cache sharing rules: can the new feature read/write accounts from other apps in the same broker? | ||
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| ### Security Boundaries | ||
| - Client apps must NOT receive raw refresh tokens — broker returns access tokens only (for MSAL-brokered flows) | ||
| - Any flow where the broker returns credentials to the calling app must justify and describe the binding mechanism | ||
| - Binding between broker and MSAL must use signature verification or AccountManager; intent spoofing must be addressed | ||
| - New IPC endpoints exposed by broker must require caller identity validation | ||
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| ### OneAuth-Specific | ||
| - OneAuth flows start from `BrokerMsalController` — if the design modifies the broker protocol, impact on `BrokerMsalController` must be analyzed | ||
| - OneAuth team must be notified of any breaking IPC contract changes (this team does not own OneAuth) | ||
| - Changes to `OneAuthSharedFunctions` require notification to the OneAuth team | ||
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| ### Feature Flags | ||
| - New broker capabilities must be gated behind a feature flag until broker adoption is sufficient | ||
| - Feature flag name must be specified (ECS/Flight configuration) | ||
| - Rollout plan must specify the minimum broker version required and how it's enforced | ||
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| ## Red Flags — Auto-escalate to 🔴 | ||
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| - Design removes or renames existing IPC Bundle keys (backward compatibility break) | ||
| - Client app receives raw refresh tokens from broker | ||
| - No caller identity validation on new IPC endpoint | ||
| - Fallback behavior to non-brokered flow not defined | ||
| - Breaking change to `OneAuthSharedFunctions` without OneAuth team notification mention | ||
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| ## Yellow Flags — 🟡 Raise for Discussion | ||
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| - Broker version compatibility not addressed for new features | ||
| - Multi-account edge cases not discussed | ||
| - Feature flag absent for new broker capability | ||
| - Large payload handling not addressed (approaching binder limit) | ||
| - Account removal mid-flow not handled | ||
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| ## Questions to Generate | ||
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| - If the doc introduces a new IPC message: "What is the full Bundle schema — keys, value types, required vs. optional? How does this degrade on older broker versions?" | ||
| - If the doc modifies brokered auth flow: "Is caller identity validated when the broker receives this new IPC message? How is intent spoofing prevented?" | ||
| - If the doc affects fallback behavior: "Under what conditions does the client fall back to non-brokered auth? Is that fallback acceptable for this feature?" | ||
| - If the doc touches account management: "How does this behave when multiple accounts are present? What happens if the account is removed from the broker mid-flow?" | ||
| - If the doc touches OneAuth: "Has the OneAuth team been notified of this IPC contract change?" |
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Could you shared (maybe on Teams) a run of this against the telemetry spec?
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It's fairly hard to tell if these definitions are good or need changes without throwing them at some test cases, so I consider this to be almost like an acceptance test for the merge.