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What does AFS organize?
AFS gives a task a named, inspectable view of the resources it can work with.
- Taskworks within→
- AFS resource viewmakes addressable→
- Files · services · UI
AFS stands for Agentic File System. Imagine a task that reads a report, checks records in a service and displays its progress. AFS gives these different resources explicit addresses and exposes the operations they support.
The addresses and the resources they resolve to form a namespace: the address space available to the task. In Alice’s workspace, /work/report may resolve to her report; in Bob’s workspace, the same name may resolve to a different report. The string alone does not decide this.
A resource need not become a file on disk. An adapter called a provider connects the common access interface to the actual implementation.
“Everything is context” describes the environment a task can access. Making a resource available does not copy all its contents into a prompt or establish that a model understands it.
Check your understanding
Does mounting a resource put all of it in the model prompt?
No. Making a resource addressable and choosing what to read into a model are separate steps.
Continue along a learning path
- Start with AFSStep 1 of 5
- Trace the design rootsStep 3 of 4