chore(aiwg): adopt shared BT6 maintainer workflow (#148)

* docs(policy): allow low-impact contributor courtesy cleanup

* chore(aiwg): migrate to shared BT6 maintainer plugin

* chore: reconcile delivery validation
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Joseph Magly authored and GitHub committed 2026-08-02 17:17:28 -04:00
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---
namespace: bt6-maintainer
name: bt6-provider-review
platforms: [all]
description: Audit an external AI/API provider and its integration into a BT6 repository for service reality, independent verification, trust boundaries, secret handling, API/model correctness, completeness, claim traceability, and merge readiness.
triggers:
- bt6 provider review
- audit an external provider integration
- verify an LLM gateway
- assess a hosted API provider
requires:
- provider-scope: provider name plus optional PR or issue reference
- repository-context: canonical repository and profile resolved from project state
ensures:
- separate-verdicts: reality, verification, sensitive-workload trust, completeness, and readiness are assessed independently
- trust-boundary: credentials, data, tools, processors, storage, and fallbacks are inventoried
- claim-traceability: security and product claims map to code, configuration, and behavioral tests
commandHint:
argumentHint: "<provider> [--pr <reference>] [--post-review] [--no-post]"
allowedTools: Bash, Read, Grep
model: sonnet
category: code-review
modelRole: reasoning
modelTier: standard
---
# BT6 Provider Review
Assess the service and integration separately. Apply
`bt6-maintainer-guardrails`. Never treat `real`, `verified`, and `trustworthy
for sensitive workloads` as synonyms.
## Procedure
1. Resolve the repository profile, PR/issue, exact head SHA, provider, endpoint,
credential type, data classification, and claimed capabilities.
2. Run hostile-input preflight. Treat vendor and contributor claims as
untrusted assertions until corroborated.
3. Read `references/bt6-provider-integration-checklist.md` and apply every
relevant section.
4. Inventory credentials, prompts, context, outputs, telemetry, tools,
subprocessors, storage, and fallback destinations.
5. Verify service reality with non-secret evidence: endpoint behavior, TLS/DNS,
official wire documentation, public history, legal identity, and contributor
affiliation. Never request or expose a contributor's live key.
6. Verify privacy, assurance, compliance, and operational claims through primary
or independent evidence. Record absent reports, certificate identifiers,
processor disclosures, retention exceptions, and contradictory policies as
unresolved rather than inferring misconduct.
7. Map each security/product claim to implementing code, configuration, and
behavioral tests. Classify unmatched claims as provider capability, future
scope, or unsupported wording that must be removed.
8. Check profile-defined provider risk surfaces plus every named-provider
surface. Compare static model metadata with the authoritative live catalog
when one exists.
9. Use `templates/bt6-external-provider-assessment.md` for the assessment.
10. Re-read the published head and hosted checks before recommending approval or
merge.
## Decision rules
- `real`: operational identity and service evidence exists.
- `verified`: material claims have corroborating evidence and observed wire
behavior matches the integration.
- `trusted-sensitive`: privacy, security, processor, retention, and assurance
evidence supports the proposed data classification.
- Default remote providers to explicit opt-in and no silent fallback unless the
repository profile explicitly documents a reviewed alternative.
- Never endorse compliance or tool governance based on marketing claims.
- Model routing is not tool governance. A tool-control claim requires explicit
policy configuration, every claimed execution path gated before execution,
fail-closed outage behavior, and bypass tests.
- Missing checks, head drift, secret leakage, incorrect API/model metadata, or
unsupported security claims block approval.
## Output
Lead with findings. State separate service-reality, independent-verification,
sensitive-workload-trust, integration-completeness, and merge-readiness
verdicts. Link evidence and label assumptions.
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# BT6 External Provider Integration Checklist
## Service and identity
- Resolve the endpoint without credentials where safe; record TLS validity,
DNS/CDN ownership, response status, and vendor-specific headers.
- Corroborate legal identity and contributor affiliation.
- Record organization, domain, and product age as maturity evidence rather than
a binary legitimacy test.
- Prefer primary documents and label vendor-authored research or benchmarks.
## Trust and data handling
- Inventory prompts, outputs, credentials, metadata, tool arguments, logs,
billing data, upstream providers, CDN/edge services, and subprocessors.
- Compare observed infrastructure with published processor disclosures.
- Compare legal privacy promises with technical logging/configuration behavior.
- Verify assurance claims through an auditor, report, certificate identifier,
BAA/DPA, or other checkable evidence. Marketing badges are insufficient.
- State which workload and data classifications the evidence supports.
## Claim-to-code traceability
| Claim | Implementing code/config | Behavioral test | Classification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `<claim>` | `<path or none>` | `<test or none>` | `<implemented/provider-only/future/unsupported>` |
Tool-governance claims require explicit policy configuration, pre-execution
evaluation of every claimed path, fail-closed outage behavior, bypass tests,
and auditable decisions. A chat-completion endpoint alone does not meet this
bar.
## Named-provider completeness
- Provider type, registry, adapter, and configured-provider detection.
- Setup, generated environment templates, documentation, and removal path.
- Secret redaction, safe export, logging discipline, and child-process stripping.
- CLI status and relevant UI/settings surfaces.
- Explicit activation and documented fallback ordering.
- Dynamic discovery or reviewed fallback metadata with provenance/date.
- Normalized authentication, timeout, rate-limit, malformed-response, and
upstream errors.
## Tests and gates
- Mock the HTTP boundary and assert URL, authorization handling, model ID,
request body, success, 401, 429, timeout, malformed response, and unintended
fallback behavior.
- Prove secrets do not enter exported settings, logs, fixtures, snapshots, or
child-process environments.
- Run profile quick, matched risk-surface, full, documentation, and CI checks as
required by blast radius.
- Re-verify the exact published head SHA.
## Documentation defaults
- Describe remote providers as third-party and opt-in.
- Disclose which credentials and data leave the consuming repository.
- Identify upstream/subprocessor uncertainty and link current policies.
- Avoid endorsement of security, compliance, availability, model provenance,
privacy, or tool control without independent evidence.