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Reference

Where to find the answer

This site explains the product — what it is, what it's for, what it costs. Everything operational lives on the documentation site. This page is the map between them.

I want to…

Get it running

I want to Go to
Install the Runtime Install Runtime
Let an AI assistant set it up Start with AI
Run my first capability Quick start
Connect it to GitHub Authenticate Runtime · Connect GitHub
Fix something that went wrong Troubleshooting

Configure and govern it

I want to Go to
Understand every setting Configuration overview · config.yaml
Write the policy that allows or denies Policy
Control where operations execute Where operations run
Set it up in CI Environment variables · CI/CD guide

Build with it

I want to Go to
Write my first capability Create a capability
Look up the capability format Authoring reference
See what a provider can do github · files
Run an approved binary Command Engine binaries
Look up a command or flag CLI reference · Core commands
Drive it from an assistant AI agent guide · Prompt library

Evaluate it for an organisation

I want to Go to
Compare what each edition offers Editions (this site)
Read the enterprise setup Enterprise overview
See what ships and what is planned Availability & roadmap
Check what changed in a release Release notes · Releases

Which surface answers which question

Four places hold answers, and asking the wrong one is the most common way to get a stale answer.

This site

The product model, positioning, editions and direction. Why Runtime exists and what it is for — not how to operate it.

docs.engineeringruntime.com

Installation, configuration, commands, providers, capabilities, troubleshooting. Authoritative for current released behaviour.

Your Runtime Home

The exact contract of the version installed on that machine — specs, commands and capabilities, written by the binary itself. Authoritative for your install.

GitHub

Releases, discussions, issues, and capability collaboration. Organisation · Discussions · Issues

When two of them disagree

Runtime Home wins for the binary you have installed, because it ships with it. The documentation site wins for current released behaviour. This site explains the model, never the exact command surface.


Kept on this site

Three references stay here, because they explain the vocabulary rather than the operation: