03 / DECLARATIVE INFRASTRUCTURE

A plan you can read.
A boundary you can check.

Composable infrastructure modules connect a workspace definition to the resources it needs, with review and policy on the path to execution.

01

Describe resources with OpenTofu.

Keep compute, networking and storage declarations in reusable modules. Separate environment inputs from module logic so a workspace can target existing infrastructure as well as newly provisioned resources.

02

Check before changing.

Compile a proposed state into a plan, check the encoded invariants, and review the result. The policy worker’s Terraform projection is read-only: a policy evaluation is not an infrastructure apply.

03

Carry the evidence forward.

Bind decisions to baseline, policy and model revisions. Recheck evidence at admission so a previously valid result cannot silently authorize a changed workspace.

04

A constrained probability space.

Pandora’s research direction treats possible infrastructure states as a distribution. Langevin dynamics and flow-matching methods provide a way to model movement through that space, guided by workload evidence and bounded by policy. A learned proposal is still a proposal.

05

Regularity needs an explicit boundary.

Z3 checks encoded constraints against a proposed plan. Satisfiability applies to the constraints we actually encode, not every property of a real deployment. Unknown, expired or stale evidence must not authorize work. The diffusion visualization is an illustrative channel simulation, not a live infrastructure optimizer.

REPOSITORY MAP
iac/ · pandora-policy/src/ · workspace.pd

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