Keep docs in sync AS YOU BUILD

The API reference is generated from the source, so documentation is not a separate chore — it's part of changing the code. Whenever you touch the public extension surface, do the documentation in the same change.

The public surface is the @silo-code/sdk barrel packages/sdk/src/index.ts and everything it re-exports (types.ts + the *-service.ts type contracts + context-keys.ts, all under packages/sdk/src/).

The docs site has two layers (see apps/docs/):

• Hand-authored, member-centric pages — the navigable narrative organized by what you do with ctx: apps/docs/api/index.md (overview + shape diagram), then one subdirectory per ctx domain (apps/docs/api/registration/, apps/docs/api/editors/, apps/docs/api/state/, apps/docs/api/storage/, apps/docs/api/other/, …), one page per ctx member. The apiSidebar in apps/docs/.vitepress/config.ts is the source of truth for the current set of domains.
• Generated type leaves — TypeDoc renders the SDK types into apps/docs/api/types/ (drill-down targets, linked from the member pages).

When you add or change a public symbol (a new ctx method, a new type, a new field):

1. Write TSDoc on it — a summary plus per-member docs. Use {@link Other} to cross-reference. Mandatory: every exported public symbol must be documented.
2. Tag it. Add exactly one of @public / @internal, and a @category (one of: Extension Contract, Registration, Consumer Services, Core Types). @internal keeps host-only exports out of the reference.
3. If it's a genuinely public type, re-export it from packages/sdk/src/index.ts (the barrel is the declared surface; if it's not in the barrel, it's not public).
4. If you added a ctx member, add its hand-authored page under apps/docs/api/<domain>/<name>.md (copy an existing one for the shape: blurb → signature → example → type links → see-also) and add it to the apiSidebar in apps/docs/.vitepress/config.ts. Link it from the overview table in apps/docs/api/index.md.
5. Regenerate the type reference: pnpm docs:api (writes apps/docs/api/types/, committed so growth shows in diffs).
6. Update the guides in apps/docs/guide/ if the change is user-facing. Guides link to member pages (/api/registration/...) and types (/api/types/...).
7. Flip its status on the Roadmap from planned to stable (the <Badge>). The roadmap is the source of truth for what's real.

Docs-driven development: the public Roadmap (apps/docs/roadmap.md) is the source of truth for what's real; design decisions live as ADRs (docs/decisions/) and proposals (docs/proposals/). Design a new primitive by adding it to the roadmap as planned (with its sketched surface) first, then implement it and flip it to stable. The roadmap going all-green on core = the inflection point where new features become extensions, not core changes.

When you expand ExtensionContext (ctx) — the main ongoing work — that is exactly the moment to do all of the above. A documented ctx surface is both the invariant #4 burn-down and the docs site growing. They are the same act.

External docs indexing (Context7)

apps/docs is indexed by Context7 (library ID /silo-code/silo) so coding agents can pull Silo's docs directly. What gets indexed and how the project is described there is controlled by the root context7.json — keep its description in sync with README.md / apps/docs/index.md, and keep AGENTS.md's opening + docs/domain-language.md aligned with that same positioning (do not reintroduce older taglines). The context7-refresh job in .github/workflows/docs.yml re-triggers indexing on every push to main.