Ops endpoints

Liveness and readiness. These four are the only unauthenticated routes: the auth middleware whitelists them before it looks at any header (auth::is_unauth_route). See Overview for conventions.

GET /health

Liveness. Never touches storage — it answers as long as the process is serving.

Auth: none.

Request body: no body.

curl http://localhost:6380/health

{ "status": "ok" }

Non-200: none. If the process is up, this is 200.

GET /healthz

Alias of GET /health — same handler, same response. Present for orchestrators that expect the z spelling.

Auth: none.

Request body: no body.

curl http://localhost:6380/healthz

{ "status": "ok" }

Non-200: none.

GET /ready

Readiness. Lists databases and performs a real LMDB read against the default hive, so it fails when the storage layer is broken even though the process still answers /health. Point an orchestrator's readiness probe here and its liveness probe at /health: traffic stops being routed instead of the engine being restart-looped.

Auth: none.

Request body: no body.

curl http://localhost:6380/ready

{ "status": "ok" }

GET /readyz

Alias of GET /ready — same handler, same checks, same statuses.

Auth: none.

Request body: no body.

curl http://localhost:6380/readyz

{ "status": "ok" }