One page per platform in the Synedrix OS tech stack: what it is, what it is normally used for, and how and why Synedrix OS uses it.

These pages are descriptive reference, not normative specification. Platform responsibilities are set by Tech Stack and the layer assignments by Layer Taxonomy Table. Where a page here and a canonical document in docs/os/ disagree, the canonical document wins and the page is a bug.

Every factual claim about a third-party platform on these pages is sourced from that platform’s official documentation. Each page carries an Official documentation section so the claims can be checked.

The twelve platforms

Ordering follows canonical/architecture.yaml, the machine-readable facts layer.

#PlatformOS layerRole
1n8n3Orchestration
2LangGraph4Agent runtime
3Hookdeck8Ingress gateway
4Hookdeck Outpost8Egress gateway
5Redis7Coordination bus, hot state
6Supabase PG177Canonical relational truth
7QuestDB7Temporal data
8Neo4j7Context graph, lineage
9Qdrant7Semantic memory
10Langfuse10LLM engineering
11PostHog10Behavioural analytics
12Grafana LGTM Stack10Operational monitoring

Conditional component. Local model inference (Ollama / vLLM) is active in deployment Modes 2 and 3 only and is not counted among the twelve. It is specified in Tech Stack §12 and Deployment Model Spec.

Lab components

Neither counted among the twelve nor conditional — lab components are third-party software under time-boxed evaluation in the governed lab lane, running in structural isolation from every production system. They are not part of the tech stack and are never citable as authority by a canonical document.

ComponentRoleEvaluated under
EverOSLocal-first agent-memory runtimeLAB-001
SemanticaGraphRAG / knowledge-graph toolkitLAB-002
LayaSystem One decision model, self-hostedLAB-003
JevSystem One decision model, managed APILAB-003
LanceDBEverOS’s embedded vector indexLAB-001
SQLiteEverOS’s embedded relational stateLAB-001

How to read a platform page

Each page follows the same shape:

SectionWhat it answers
What it isThe platform in its own documentation’s words, with core concepts defined
What it is normally used forGeneral industry usage, independent of Synedrix OS
How Synedrix OS uses itWhat it owns, what it explicitly does not own, and how it is operated
WhyThe rationale for selecting it, tied to the principles and architecture decisions
Deployment and licensingSelf-hosting paths and the verified licence position
Official documentationPrimary sources for every claim on the page
Related Synedrix OS documentsThe canonical specifications the platform touches

The what it does not own table is the part worth reading closely. Non-overlapping responsibility is the design rule for this stack, and that table is where each boundary is stated.

Open items

Several pages carry an Open item callout where a platform’s verified licence or self-hosting position does not match what Tech Stack currently records. These are flagged, not silently corrected — the canonical document is the place to resolve them, and some require a product decision rather than an edit.


Synedrix OS · Platform reference · index