# System Architecture ## Overview WebScraper-OpenEnv is designed as a modular, dashboard-first RL environment with extensible APIs, MCP tools, and multi-model routing. ## High-Level Topology ```text Frontend Dashboard (React/Vite) | v FastAPI Control Plane - episode lifecycle - action dispatch - reward engine - tool registry API - settings + policy | +--> Agent Runtime | - planner/navigator/extractor/verifier | - memory manager | - model router | +--> MCP Gateway | - tool discovery | - lazy install/load | - schema + timeout + retries | +--> Search Layer | - provider routing | - query optimization | - credibility scoring | +--> Memory Layer | - short/working/long/shared | - vector index + persistent storage | +--> Observability - traces/logs/metrics/cost dashboard ``` ## Core Subsystems ### 1. Control Plane Responsibilities: - reset/step/state APIs - request validation - action authorization and policy checks - deterministic episode management ### 2. Agent Runtime Responsibilities: - policy inference - strategy execution - fallback handling - action explainability ### 3. Tooling Plane (MCP) Responsibilities: - dynamic tool registry - server health checks - lazy installation - composition workflows ### 4. Data Plane Responsibilities: - HTML ingestion and chunking - extraction and normalization - verification and reconciliation - output persistence ### 5. Analytics Plane Responsibilities: - reward component logging - model/token/cost accounting - tool usage telemetry - memory quality analytics ## Processing Pipeline 1. `reset(task_id, seed)` 2. observation emitted 3. policy selects action 4. action executes (native/MCP/search/memory) 5. reward computed and logged 6. done check 7. repeat until terminal ## Batch and Parallel Design ### Batch - large HTML split into semantic chunks - chunk extraction batched with bounded size - merge + dedupe + confidence rank ### Parallel - independent chunk tasks run concurrently - search and verification can run in parallel branches - configurable worker limits and queue priorities ## Queue and Scheduler Task queue supports: - priority classes (`high`, `normal`, `low`) - cancellation tokens - retry policy with backoff - dead-letter queue for repeated failures ## Storage Architecture - Episode state: in-memory + optional persistence - Long-term memory: vector DB + metadata store - Logs/metrics: append-only time-series-friendly sink - Exports: JSON/CSV trace packs ## Reliability - per-tool timeout and retry - per-step safety budget - circuit breaker for failing providers - deterministic fallback chains ## Security - API key vaulting via env/config secrets - MCP allowlist - output sanitization - redaction of sensitive tokens in logs ## Deployment Single-container baseline: - frontend static build served by API backend - optional sidecars for DB/vector/MCP infra Scale-out profile: - separate API and worker pools - managed vector DB - queue-backed distributed execution - central observability backend ## Compatibility Goals - local dev mode with minimal dependencies - cloud mode with managed infra - optional self-hosted LLM endpoints ## Future Architecture Extensions - distributed multi-agent graph execution - adaptive autoscaling by queue pressure - global memory federation across projects