Manifest build.
Converts available documents into a structured packet manifest with item IDs and normalized labels.
PacketOps manifest loop
PacketOps turns messy packet review into a visible work cycle.
The PacketOps Manifest Loop creates a document inventory, checks required items, names gaps, builds a readiness object, opens exceptions when needed, and stops at an operator review gate. No fake green lights. No mystery packet fog.
{
"rail": "packetops",
"sequence": [
"packet_intake",
"manifest_build",
"required_item_check",
"readiness_review",
"exception_object",
"operator_review_gate",
"return_package",
"attestation"
],
"human_approval_required": true
}
Why this matters
PacketOps is the cleanest proof that loops beat prompts.
A packet either has the required items or it does not. That makes PacketOps a strong demonstration rail for agent-readable work: build the manifest, compare it to requirements, report the gaps, and prepare the review package.
Required items.
Compares available documents against expected documents or a packet-type default list.
Missing items named.
Turns incomplete packets into operator-visible exception objects with next actions.
Operator review.
Holds release, waiver, submission, and delivery until the operator makes a decision.
Test path
Two tests prove the packet loop has honest brakes.
A complete packet should reach operator review. A packet missing required documents should open an exception and prepare a missing-item report instead of pretending readiness.
Complete packet
POST packet type, expected documents, and matching available documents. Expected state: ready_for_operator_review.
Missing document
POST a packet with expected documents not present in the available list. Expected state: exception_open.
Operator waiver
Add operator_decision waived_missing_items when a human accepts the gap. Expected state: ready_to_return.
Operator boundary
PacketOps prepares the review. The operator releases the packet.
That is the quiet power of Wever Labs: the agent does the patient work, and the human still holds the pen.