Move product orchestration back into NestJS and internal extraction. Keep small provider-facing services only where containing a credential or trust boundary earns its existence.
One deployment and health boundary carries many unrelated reasons to change.
Each remote boundary exists for one provider credential, not to own product behavior.
A capsule can sign a request, constrain capability and record provider-level telemetry. The application still decides what happens and why.
One provider or tightly related credential set. Narrow scopes and rotation stay outside application containers.
Explicit OCR, transcription or artifact operations—not arbitrary upstream URLs and not generic prompt execution.
No product workflow, conversation ownership, queue backlog or business persistence.
The application is not globally “unready” because an optional provider capability cannot answer.
Running Guru locally should mean running the frontend, NestJS and the internal Python services. Hosted capsules provide credentialed capabilities; deterministic fixtures cover provider-free tests.
Storage and extraction are separate decisions. R2 remains the canonical artifact store. Textract remains only while its credential capsule provides practical value.
Sources, evidence and results live in the preferred store through a narrow native-binding capsule.
Complete the post–Beta 2 migration to provider OCR and deterministic product-owned extraction.
Remove the bridge when the migration completes. Until then it remains a credential container, not a product service.
Git history is the rollback. Preserve outcome contracts, cut the path, verify the live behavior, then delete the obsolete machinery.
Keep backend contract and integration coverage for ChatMo, voice, documents and retained evidence.
NestJS and internal Python call the narrow provider and R2 capsules directly.
Deploy to a review room; run regression journeys, provider smokes and artifact checks.
Remove readiness coupling, routes, queues, workflows, containers, configuration and local runtime.