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Aether-Vault

The version-control layer built for continuous & autonomous AI training.

C++17 · pybind11 · Click · FastAPI · Next.js · PostgreSQL · RedisBloom · GitHub Actions · Alembic

Python 3.10+ PolyForm Noncommercial 492 of 492 tests passing PyPI Docker

Aether-Vault is not git for big files. It is version control purpose-built for machine-learning work: code + weights + datasets in one atomic commit that checks out identically on any machine. Throughput comes from a C++17 core that hashes multi-gigabyte files in parallel and splits safetensors into per-layer shards. Storage is deduplicated by construction — identical layers across fine-tune epochs and identical chunks across saves store once, locally and on the registry alike. The FastAPI registry serves any number of independent projects from a single Dockerized engine, backed by PostgreSQL Merkle trees and RedisBloom O(1) existence checks. Agents are first-class operators: stable JSON envelopes, a single-writer Python SDK, resumable event streams, and .avh v2 context memory so the next agent inherits intent without API calls. Start at AGENTS.md.

Known Limitations

  • Benchmark #5 (cold clone) — av clone shipped in v1.1.1 but the measured row in the comparison table is still "capture pending". Lands on the next av benchmark --markdown run against a live registry.
  • Perf #4 (no-op status/add) — ~15x slower than Git LFS at interpreter startup. Open finding, tracked in development/BENCHMARKS.md.
  • Legacy image aliases — the historical aether-vault-server/-webui images are published as aliases of the engine image for one transition cycle; removed next release.

Table of Contents


Download

pip install aether-vault                # CLI + registry server + plugins
docker pull ghcr.io/leon1706/aether-vault-engine:latest   # the engine image (registry + dashboard)

Getting Started

pip install aether-vault
av init                                  # pick Local or Enterprise; opens the interactive shell
av add train.py model.safetensors
av commit -m "first commit" \
  --metric val_loss=0.034 --metric sharpe=2.45
av push
exit

Every command also works as a one-off from outside the shell — av status in a regular terminal behaves identically. The shell entered by av init (or bare av in an initialized repo) is a convenience layer, not a different mode of operation.

Requirements

Requirement Notes
Python ≥ 3.10 For the av CLI
Docker & Docker Compose Only needed for Local mode's registry/Web UI — av init detects and walks you through it
C++ Build Tools + CMake Only if pip falls back to building from source (no prebuilt wheel for your platform/Python version) — most users never hit this

For development installs (editable mode):

git clone https://github.com/leon1706/aether-vault
cd aether-vault
pip install -e .[dev]

Architecture

Split into two focused diagrams — what happens on your machine, and how it talks to the network:

Local CLI Architecture

graph TD
    Plugins("av_plugins<br>(Lightning · Transformers callbacks)")
    CLI("av_cli<br>(init · add · status · commit · branch · checkout · merge · log ·<br>clone · pull · push · gc · auth · webui · doctor · config · list-meta ·<br>graph · handoff · test · benchmark · update · file · unstage · stash ·<br>import-lightning · import-mlflow · import-transformers · diff · context ·<br>run · env/replay · policy · promote · watch · registry · webhooks · audit)")
    CPP("aether_core (C++)<br>(Splits Safetensors & CDC-Chunks Checkpoints,<br>Hashes in Parallel)")
    LocalDAG(".av/<br>(Commits · Branch Refs · Merkle Index · LFS Pointers)")
    PendingQ("pending_push queue<br>(.av/pending_push — offline-resilient commits)")
    WebUI("Web UI<br>(Dashboard · Commits · Branches · Metrics · Storage ·<br>Weight Diff · Projects Tabs · localhost:3000)")
    Vault("Obsidian Vault<br>(av graph · av handoff → Markdown notes)")
    Benchmarks("development/BENCHMARKS.md<br>(av benchmark vs Git LFS · DVC · MLflow)")
    Session("Interactive Session<br>(av init / bare av → av status, av commit, ... · exit/quit)")

    Plugins -- "Drives in-process (add/commit/push)" --> CLI
    CLI -- "1. Reads & Hashes Files" --> CPP
    CLI -- "2,3,7,10. Stages/Reconstructs Files,<br>Repairs State (doctor --fix), Shelves Changes (stash)" --> LocalDAG
    CLI -- "4,7. Queues Commit if Unreachable,<br>Repairs Pending State (doctor --fix)" --> PendingQ
    CLI -- "5. Starts Container & Opens Browser" --> WebUI
    CLI -- "6. Generates Code Graph / Handoff Snapshot" --> Vault
    CLI -- "8. Benchmarks Against Competitor Tools" --> Benchmarks
    CLI -- "9. Opens Local/Enterprise Session After Init/Reconnect" --> Session

Sync, Remote Registry & Release Pipeline

graph TD
    CLI("av_cli")
    PendingQ("pending_push queue")
    WebUI("Web UI<br>(localhost:3000)")

    subgraph Remote [Dockerized Remote Registry]
        FastAPI("FastAPI Server<br>(Upload/Download · Commit & Ref Sync ·<br>Dashboard API · Admin GC ·<br>Optional Token Gate — av auth)")
        Redis("RedisBloom Cache<br>(O(1) Existence Checks)")
        DB("PostgreSQL<br>(Merkle Trees · Project-Scoped Branches · Metrics)")
        Storage("Persistent Volume<br>(Deduplicated Model & Dataset Chunks)")

        FastAPI -- "Checks if Object Exists" --> Redis
        FastAPI -- "Writes Trees & Commits" --> DB
        FastAPI -- "Streams Large Chunks,<br>Mark-and-Sweep Sweep" --> Storage
    end

    CLI -- "Push: Uploads Objects, Trees & Refs<br>(+ Bearer Token if Protected)" --> FastAPI
    CLI -- "Checkout: Downloads Missing Objects" --> FastAPI
    CLI -- "Clone/Pull: Discovers Projects, Fetches<br>History & Materializes Working Copies" --> FastAPI
    CLI -- "gc: Triggers Remote Garbage Collection" --> FastAPI
    PendingQ -- "Retried by av push" --> FastAPI
    WebUI -- "Fetches Commits, Refs, Metrics & Per-Layer Hashes<br>(TokenGate Prompts if 401)" --> FastAPI

    PyPI("PyPI<br>(pip install aether-vault · release.yml on git tag push)")
    GHCR("GHCR<br>(aether-vault-engine image ·<br>:latest on tag push · :edge on every push to master<br>+ legacy server/webui alias tags, one transition cycle)")
    CLI -- "update: Checks Latest Version (av init / av update)" --> PyPI
    CLI -- "update --docker: Pulls Latest Image & Restarts Local Backend" --> GHCR

The "Local CLI Architecture" diagram represents any number of independent av init repos on the same (or different) machines — they all default to sharing the one Dockerized registry. Each repo gets its own project_id (see Phase 14), so the registry's commits/branches stay attributable per project even though the object store is intentionally deduplicated across all of them. Use av config --remote-url to point a repo at a different registry instead.

For the full subsystem contracts (staging, commit, sync, merge, restore, GC, auth, transport, webui, plugins, release), see development/architecture.md.


Module Documentation

Every package below has its own README with the full detail on what it owns and how it's wired in, this table is the index.

Module What it owns Docs
python/ All Aether-Vault Python packages: CLI, registry server, plugins README
python/av_cli/ The av CLI: commands, local DAG/CAS, sync, merge, log, chunking, signing, doctor README
python/av_server/ FastAPI CAS registry (PostgreSQL + RedisBloom) README
python/av_plugins/ Lightning / Transformers / MLflow auto-commit callbacks README
src/ C++17 performance core (aether_core): hashing, safetensors split, CDC chunker README
tests/ ~590-test suite across 25+ files (CLI, core, server, plugins) README
webui/ Next.js dashboard incl. Weight Diff, Playwright E2E README
benchmarks/ Nine cross-tool benchmarks vs Git LFS / DVC / MLflow README
scripts/ Checkout-local developer utilities README
docker/ Runtime assets of the consolidated engine image (v1.2.2) README

Development Documentation

Document What it is
architecture.md What the system is: one contract section per subsystem, system/tech-stack diagrams, testing map
infrastructure.md How to run it: Docker compose stack, env vars, Protected mode, migrations, releases, SQL
CHANGELOG.md Full build-phase history: what was built, when, and why
Probleme.md Audit log of correctness, performance and security findings with severity ratings
VERSIONING.md SemVer per compatibility surface, deprecation policy, release runbook
SECURITY.md Threat model, signing trust chain, reporting process

Open Source Files

File Purpose
CONTRIBUTING.md Dev setup, manual-debugging-first workflow, code conventions, PR checklist
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md Community standards
LICENSE PolyForm Noncommercial License 1.0.0
SECURITY.md Threat model, signing trust chain, reporting process
VERSIONING.md SemVer per compatibility surface, deprecation policy, release runbook

Framework Plugins

Native callbacks for PyTorch Lightning and HuggingFace Transformers that auto-commit checkpoints during training:

pip install aether-vault[lightning]      # PyTorch Lightning
pip install aether-vault[transformers]   # HuggingFace Transformers
# PyTorch Lightning
from av_plugins.lightning import AetherVaultCallback
trainer = Trainer(callbacks=[AetherVaultCallback(tag="experiment-1", dataset_paths="data/train.parquet")])

# HuggingFace Transformers
from av_plugins.transformers import AetherVaultTrainerCallback
trainer = Trainer(..., callbacks=[AetherVaultTrainerCallback(tag="experiment-1", dataset_paths="data/train.csv")])

Each callback commits with the current step/epoch as the message and numeric metrics attached via --metric, flushing a final av push at the end of training. dataset_paths is staged once at training start, tagged dataset for lineage tracking. Re-importing an unchanged checkpoint is a no-op; scoped commits leave your staged files untouched.

Importing existing artifacts

av import-lightning path/to/epoch=12.ckpt --tag backfill
av import-transformers path/to/checkpoint-1000 --tag backfill
av import-mlflow <run_id> --tag backfill   # requires: pip install aether-vault[mlflow]

Benchmark Comparison

av benchmark runs 9 reproducible benchmarks against Git LFS, DVC, and MLflow. Every number is measured from a real subprocess or HTTP call — tools that cannot run a benchmark are shown as not installed/N/A, never guessed.

# Benchmark vs. best competitor Notes
1 Hashing Throughput at Scale ~2–3x faster than Git LFS, up to 17x faster than DVC fastest at every size tested (10–200 MB)
2 Safetensors Layer-Dedup 63% smaller 47 MB vs. 126 MB after 6 fine-tune commits
3 Commit + Push Latency push ~70% faster · commit ~6x slower (by design, vs. DVC) av uploads during commit; DVC defers to a separate push
4 No-Op status/add ~15x slower than Git LFS open finding — interpreter/import startup cost
5 Cold Clone / First Pull shipped — capture pending av clone exists as of v1.1.1; measured row lands next run
6 Partial-Checkpoint Fetch unique capability only tool that can fetch a single layer instead of the whole file
7 Storage Footprint Curve 63% smaller, gap widens every commit same dedup advantage as #2, sustained over time
8 Concurrent Push Throughput Aether-only no competitor has a comparable concurrent-server primitive
9 Garbage Collection Throughput Aether-only no competitor has a comparable server-side GC primitive

For full methodology, every raw number, and the rating legend, see development/BENCHMARKS.md.


Test Suite

The full suite (av test or pytest tests/ -q) runs ~590 tests across 25+ files covering the CLI, C++ bindings, live registry server, plugins, and webui logic. A plain av test (no -k) keeps this README's tests-N/M passing badge in sync with the real result — it parses pytest's summary line and rewrites the badge (and turns it red if anything failed) so the count is never manually edited. A -k-scoped run never touches it.

av test                  # full suite
av test -k checkout      # scope to one feature
av test --cov            # with coverage
av test --webui          # + webui/ Vitest suite
av test --speed          # + synthetic speed benchmark
av test --speed --webui  # + webui/ bench suite too

For Agents (SDK, JSON, events, .avh)

Aether-Vault is built so autonomous agents are first-class operators. Four stable contracts:

  1. JSON envelopes + exit codes — av --output json <cmd> emits {"ok": true, "data": {…}, "error": null, "meta": {"command": "…"}}; failures set ok:false with error.code in {not_a_repo, nothing_to_commit, auth_failed, unreachable_queued, merge_conflict, validation, policy_denied} and exit codes 10–16.
  2. Python SDK — from av_sdk import Repo: add/commit/push/log/diff/runs/context with typed SDKError; drives the same single-writer path as the CLI.
  3. Event stream + webhooks — resumable ordered feed: GET /api/events?since=<id>&kinds=commit&wait=25; signed webhook deliveries (X-AV-Signature: hex(hmac-sha256(secret, body))), managed via av webhooks ….
  4. .avh v2 context memory — lineage + semantic summary + replay recipe + append-only agent notes; the next agent inherits intent and trend without any API calls.

Full details, examples, and the guardrails you should arm: AGENTS.md.


CLI Reference

av init

Initialize an Aether-Vault repository. Drops you into an interactive session — type commands (still prefixed with av) without re-invoking the process; exit/quit/Ctrl+D leaves. Running bare av in an already-initialized repo reconnects without needing init again.

Interactive init asks Anonymous (no token) or Protected (shared-secret access token — see av auth). Protected has a second choice: generate a new token or enter an existing one. An Enterprise mode exists as a seam for the commercial variant but is only reachable via --mode enterprise.

av init                                   # interactive: asks Anonymous/Protected, then opens the session
av init --mode local --yes --no-repl      # non-interactive: for scripts/CI, defaults to Anonymous
av init --mode local --protected          # non-interactive Protected + generate a new token
av init --mode local --token <token>      # non-interactive Protected + join an existing registry
av                                        # bare, in an initialized repo: reconnect + open the session

av auth

Manage the optional access-token gate ("Protected" mode). Unset means every route is open ("Anonymous"). Setting any token switches to "Protected" — every route, reads included, requires a valid Bearer token (except GET /api/health).

Two credential sources coexist: the owner's shared secret (AV_API_TOKEN) and optional per-user tokens (AV_AUTH_USERS, a {username: token} map). A request authenticates against either; per-user teammates who push with the default anonymous author get their username stamped as the commit author automatically.

av auth set-token              # generate a random token, write it, restart the server
av auth set-token <token>      # set a specific token (e.g. one a teammate already uses)
av auth clear                  # back to Anonymous
av auth status                 # report whether a token is configured (masked)
av auth add-user <name>        # grant NAME its own token (generated + printed once)
av auth add-user <name> <tok>  # ...or with a specific token
av auth list-users             # masked list of per-user tokens
av auth remove-user <name>     # revoke NAME's personal token

Per-user flow: run av auth add-user alice, share Alice her token over a trusted channel; she puts it in her own repo via av auth set-token <her-token> and pushes as usual — her commits show up attributed to alice without any shared secret leaving your machine. Per-user tokens work everywhere the shared secret does, including the webui's token prompt.

If any CLI command hits a Protected registry with no/wrong token, it prompts interactively (saves it, then asks you to re-run) rather than failing with a generic error — or, non-interactively, prints exactly which command to run.

av update

Check PyPI for a newer release and optionally install it. av init also prints a one-line banner if you're behind, but never checks on routine commands — only here and at init time.

av update                       # check, then prompt to upgrade if one's available
av update --check               # report only, no prompt
av update --list-versions       # list every published version, newest first
av update --enable-auto-update  # opt in to silent auto-upgrade (off by default)
av update --disable-auto-update

With --enable-auto-update on, every av command checks once more for an update at exit and silently pip install --upgrades if one's available. Off by default; explicit av update always works regardless.

av update --docker          # pull the latest published image; prompts before restarting
av update --docker --yes    # skip the restart confirmation

Only does real work from a real pip install aether-vault (against the GHCR-published :latest image); from a source checkout it tells you to git pull + av webui --rebuild instead.

av help

Every command supports --help, including the top-level av group itself.

av --help            # list every command
av commit --help     # options for a specific command

av status

Show staged, modified, deleted, and untracked files.

av status

av config

Set the LFS size threshold (in MB), the remote registry URL, and/or this repo's display name on a shared registry. Run with no arguments to print the current configuration (including the auto-generated project_id).

av config 100                              # 100 MB LFS threshold
av config --remote-url http://host:8000    # point this repo at a different registry
av config --name "my-llm-finetune"         # rename this repo's project (display only)
av config                                  # print current config

av add

Stage files or entire directories for the next commit. Supports .safetensors layer-splitting automatically.

av add src/train.py data/features.parquet weights/epoch_50.safetensors
av add .                                   # stage everything recursively

av add . skips anything matching a pattern in .avignore (gitignore-style, one glob per line) — see av file --avignore below to generate one.

av file

Generate scaffold files in the repo root.

av file --avignore       # writes a .avignore template
av file --avattributes   # writes a .avattributes template

Refuses to overwrite an existing file. .avattributes is gitattributes-style: glob patterns with staging directives, last matching line wins. Supported flags: no-chunk (store opaque checkpoints as whole-file blobs instead of CDC chunks) and no-layer-split (never split safetensors into per-layer shards).

av unstage

Undo av add — without touching the working-tree files. Reverts each staged entry back to its last-committed state.

av unstage              # unstage everything currently staged
av unstage file1 file2  # unstage just these paths

av commit

Record a snapshot of the staged files into the local DAG. Attach arbitrary ML metrics and labels directly to the commit.

av commit -m "LSTM tuned on Q2 data" \
  --tag production \
  --metric sharpe=2.45 \
  --metric drawdown=0.12 \
  --metric val_loss=0.034

av add only re-stages a file when its content hash actually changed, so running av add . again right after a commit with no new changes correctly reports Nothing to commit. If the remote registry is unreachable at commit time, the commit is still saved locally and queued in .av/pending_push — it syncs when the server comes back up (see av push).

av push

Retry syncing locally committed commits that couldn't reach the remote registry. Every av commit also auto-retries the queue when the server is back up.

av push

av clone

Materialize a fresh working copy of a project someone else already pushed — the team-collaboration entry point. Resolves the project by exact id, exact name, or unique name prefix from the registry's project list.

av clone my-llm-finetune                 # into ./my-llm-finetune
av clone my-llm-finetune work-copy       # explicit target directory (must be empty/new)
av clone <project-id> --token <token>    # by id, joining a Protected registry

Full commit history comes down as cheap metadata; only the default branch's tip materializes its objects — older versions lazy-download on first checkout, so av log, av handoff, and av checkout <old> all work offline right after cloning.

av pull

Fetch the current branch from the registry and fast-forward onto it.

av pull            # fast-forward only
av pull --force    # discard uncommitted local changes instead of aborting

Deliberately fast-forward-only: when local and remote histories have diverged it refuses instead of guessing a merge — but the fetched commits are stored locally first, so it prints the exact command to resolve: av merge <remote-tip>.

av log

Show local commit history, newest first — no registry round trip, works fully offline.

av log                       # walk the parent chain from HEAD (default limit 30)
av log --limit 100           # more history
av log --branch feature-x    # start from another branch's tip
av log --all                 # every local commit across branches, timestamp-ordered

Branch tips are annotated git-style ([a54a0b2] (HEAD, main) message), with an indented detail line for author/timestamp when present plus tags and metrics.

av branch / av checkout

Create and switch between experiment branches. Missing model weights are automatically downloaded from the remote.

av branch feature-transformers
av checkout feature-transformers
av checkout main

Commits can be checked out by their full hash or any unique prefix of it — including the 7-character short form av commit itself prints (av checkout a54a0b2). An ambiguous prefix is rejected with an error asking for more characters. checkout refuses to run if you have uncommitted changes it would overwrite, unless you pass --force — av stash is the non-destructive alternative.

av merge

Merge another branch or commit into the current branch — tree-level three-way merge against the nearest common ancestor. Per file, whichever side changed wins; if BOTH sides changed the same file differently the merge aborts cleanly (nothing touched) and lists the conflicts.

av merge feature-transformers           # fast-forward when possible, else two-parent merge commit
av merge feature-transformers -m "msg"  # custom merge commit message
av merge <commit-hash> --ours           # auto-resolve conflicts keeping this branch's versions
av merge <commit-hash> --theirs         # ... or taking the target's versions
av merge <target> --no-ff               # force a merge commit even when a fast-forward would do

Successful merges create a real two-parent commit that syncs to the registry and shows up in av log. Content-level line merging is intentionally out of scope — versioned payloads are binary artifacts; an honest abort beats a corrupt merge. --force bypasses an armed branch policy for this one merge (see av policy below).

av diff

Semantic change summary between two refs/commits (default: HEAD vs its parent) — built on the layer/chunk hashes the core already produces, so it answers what moved and by how much, not just which files.

av diff                       # HEAD vs parent: layers moved, chunks reused, datasets touched
av diff feature-x             # HEAD vs another branch/commit
av diff v2 --from v1          # explicit base→target pair
av --output json diff v2      # machine-readable full breakdown (models[].moved, chunks, totals)

av run

First-class experiment runs: group every commit of a training effort, link lineage (parent runs), and keep the latest value per metric queryable server-side.

av run start fine-tune-v2        # commits now auto-tag run:<id> until finish
av run start --parent <run-id>   # lineage: 'descended from that run'
av run finish --metric final=0.31
av run finish --fail
av run list [--status completed]
av run show <run-id>             # linked commits + metrics summary + code pointer

AV_RUN_ID=<id> makes ANY process' commits join the run — zero integration required. The webui has a matching Runs tab with a live activity badge fed by the event stream.

av context

Agent context memory. Notes are append-only and durable; export renders the full .avh v2 document — lineage, semantic summary, replay recipe, metric trend, and the notes — so the next agent inherits intent without any API calls.

av context note "baseline established; next agent should tune LR"
av context note "dataset v3 fixed the NaN rows" --agent alice
av context show
av context validate              # structural check against the .avh v2 contract
av context export --format md --out CONTEXT.md   # also: avh | json

av policy / av promote

Promotion guardrails for autonomous loops: arm a per-branch metric policy, evaluated client-side before merges land (server-side authz is enterprise-tier).

av policy set main val_loss "<" --baseline-ref "main~1"
av policy set release val_loss "<" --threshold 0.35
av policy list / av policy remove main
av promote <candidate> --into main      # evaluate → checkout main → merge (two-parent)
av promote <candidate> --force          # conscious bypass, recorded in the merge message
av merge <target> --force               # same bypass at merge level (exit code 16 on deny)

av env

Recipe-exact environment snapshots and reproduction recipes. Snapshots are content-addressed (the canonical snapshot's hash IS its id) and upload through the normal object flow at push, so any clone can reproduce an experiment's environment.

av env snapshot              # python + curated package pins → .av/env_snapshot.json + CAS
av env snapshot --full       # include complete pip freeze
av env replay                # print the reproduction recipe for the latest local snapshot
av env replay --dockerfile   # emit a Dockerfile draft
av env replay <target>       # TARGET = run id, commit hash, or snapshot id
av env replay --execute      # execute the pip installs after showing them (-y skips ask)

av replay works as a top-level alias; on another machine resolve by run id or the id in .avh.replay.

av watch

Filesystem watcher for continuous training loops without framework plugins: stages + commits new/changed artifacts matching a pattern as soon as they stabilize (upload deferred; offline queue applies). Pure stdlib polling — no extra dependency.

av watch --glob "runs/*.ckpt" --interval 10 --debounce 5
av watch --max-commits 20    # exit after N auto-commits (CI-friendly)

av registry

Registry-level backup and attestation.

av registry export ./backup            # commits+refs+runs+objects archive, hashes re-verified
av attest  <commit-hash>               # HMAC attestation tag via metadata commit (legacy, integrity-v0)
av verify  <commit-hash>               # verify the ed25519 commit signature (or a legacy attestation
                                       # tag); tampering after signing exits non-zero. Unsigned commits
                                       # are valid — tamper evidence, not a trust network
av auth keygen                         # generate an ed25519 signing keypair (.av/keys/, private 0600;
                                       # requires the [sign] extra) — commits are then AUTO-SIGNED

av audit

Read-side query surface for the registry's audit trail (every mutating API call is recorded with identity, action, project and the HTTP outcome).

av audit list                          # newest entries
av audit list --action commit.push     # exact action filter
av audit list --project <project-id>   # scope to one project
av audit list --since 2026-08-01 --limit 100

av stash

Git-stash-style temporary shelving of uncommitted changes (staged + modified tracked files — not untracked or deleted files), so you can switch branches or pull without committing half-finished work.

av stash                    # shelve everything dirty (same as `av stash push`)
av stash -m "wip on lr"     # ...with a label
av stash list               # newest first
av stash pop [id]           # apply + delete (defaults to the most recent)
av stash apply [id]         # apply without deleting
av stash drop [id]          # delete without applying

v1 doesn't attempt conflict detection against a dirty tree on pop/apply — it overwrites whatever's currently at each path, same as a checkout would.

av webui

Launch the browser-based Web UI dashboard. Checks that Docker is running, starts the engine container, and opens http://localhost:3000 automatically.

av webui                   # opens http://localhost:3000; skips rebuild if already healthy
av webui --rebuild         # force a fresh image after editing webui/ source

Dashboard panels: Dashboard overview (stats bar, SVG commit DAG, branch/metrics/commit teasers) · Commits (paginated, searchable, click-to-expand with file tree and added/removed/changed diff) · Branches (full list, untruncated tip details, commits-ahead count, expand, branch-from-here) · Metrics (full-size chart with toggles, metrics table, single-branch comparison) · Storage (CAS object/size stats, file-type breakdown, dedup ratio) · Weight Diff (drag two checkpoints for per-layer heatmap + drift chart) · Projects (every project that has pushed, with scoped-open button).

av list-meta

Display all registered tag labels and metric keys across the repository history.

av list-meta

av graph

Parse the repository's Python AST and generate an Obsidian-compatible Markdown vault of the full function call graph and dependency map.

av graph            # generate and attempt to launch Obsidian
av graph --update   # silently regenerate after code changes

av handoff

Agent context export. Generates a structured, machine-readable context snapshot for AI agents picking up the work — branch, commit, tags, metrics, model/dataset lineage, and optional freeform instruction note, in .avh (Aether Vault Handoff) JSON format. Every invocation also writes a human-readable Markdown note into Aether-Handoff/, indexed chronologically by a central hub file.

av handoff                              # write handoff.avh + a new Aether-Handoff/ snapshot
av handoff --update                     # refresh handoff.avh with the latest repo state
av handoff --note "fine-tune lr=0.001"  # attach freeform instructions for the next agent
av handoff --instructions-file task.md  # read instructions from a file instead
av handoff --diff-weights               # add a per-layer weight-diff vs. the parent commit
av handoff --since <commit-or-tag>      # diff against an arbitrary earlier commit/tag
av handoff init                         # create the Aether-Handoff/ folder structure only
av handoff log                          # list all snapshots taken so far
av handoff show <snapshot-id>           # print a previous snapshot's Markdown note
Aether-Handoff/
├── Handoff-Hub.md                # chronological index of every snapshot
├── snapshots/
│   ├── 2026-06-23T120000Z_abc123d.avh
│   └── 2026-06-23T120000Z_abc123d.md
└── latest.avh                    # always-overwritten copy of the most recent snapshot

--diff-weights reuses the per-layer safetensors hashes already produced during av add to report exactly which model layers changed since the parent commit.

av gc

Trigger a mark-and-sweep garbage collection on the remote server to purge orphaned storage shards and rebuild the Redis Bloom Filter.

av gc

av doctor

Diagnose common repo and environment problems: native core availability, remote server reachability, index/pointer consistency, the pending-push queue, and leftover temp files from interrupted writes. Read-only by default — reports issues but does not modify anything.

av doctor                    # diagnose only
av doctor --fix              # repair what's safely recoverable
av doctor --fix --dry-run    # preview what --fix would do, without changing anything
av doctor --speed            # also print a read-only timing snapshot of this repo's hot paths

--fix re-links orphaned/stale .av-pointer files back to their objects (downloading from the remote if needed), clears *.tmp.* leftovers, and clears pending-push entries whose commit no longer exists locally while retrying the rest. Anything it can't safely recover is left as [WARN] rather than fabricated or silently dropped. --speed times Index.load(), load_config(), a working-tree scan, and local object-store stats — a quick way to spot where a specific user's repo is actually slow, as opposed to av test --speed's synthetic, cross-machine-comparable numbers.

av test

Development only. Runs Aether-Vault's own pytest suite from source. Requires an editable/dev install (pip install -e .[dev]) — not a tool for inspecting an end user's .av/ repository (use av doctor for that).

av test                  # run the full suite
av test -k checkout      # only run tests matching "checkout"
av test --cov            # with a coverage report
av test --webui          # also run the webui/ Vitest suite (npm test) after the Python suite
av test --speed          # also run a synthetic speed benchmark of av's hot paths
av test --speed --webui  # ...and the webui/ Vitest bench suite (npm run bench) too

--speed runs the same hot paths as av doctor --speed against disposable, fixed-size synthetic fixtures (so results are repeatable across machines and runs), plus pytest --durations=20 to surface the slowest tests. Each probe prints next to a soft advisory budget — exceeding it only flags the row SLOW, it never fails the command. Combined with --webui, it also runs a small Vitest bench() suite covering the dashboard's graph-building and metrics-extraction logic.

A plain av test (no -k) also keeps this README's own tests-N/M passing badge above in sync with the real result — it parses pytest's own "N passed, M failed" summary line and rewrites the badge (and turns it red if anything failed) so the count is never manually edited or allowed to go stale. A -k-scoped run never touches it, since a subset's count would be misleading.

The Playwright E2E suite (Weight Diff + dashboard, against a real docker compose stack) is separate, since it needs the live backend running:

docker compose up -d db redis aether-vault-server   # real backend the E2E flows talk to
python webui/e2e/seed_data.py                       # pushes 2 real commits via the actual av CLI
cd webui && npm run build && npm run start &        # or `npm run dev` for a quicker iteration loop
npx playwright test                                 # runs against http://localhost:3000

av benchmark

Development only. Runs the cross-tool benchmark suite against Git LFS, DVC, and MLflow — see development/BENCHMARKS.md for the latest captured numbers and benchmarks/README.md for the full flag reference. Requires pip install -e .[dev,benchmarks] to install DVC/MLflow as comparison targets (Git LFS is assumed already on PATH).

av benchmark                                          # run all 9 benchmarks, console output
av benchmark --only hashing_throughput                # scope to one benchmark (repeatable)
av benchmark --vs git-lfs --vs dvc                    # scope competitor columns (repeatable)
av benchmark --markdown development/BENCHMARKS.md     # regenerate the full Markdown report
av benchmark --baseline prior.json --save-json new.json   # regression-track av's own numbers

Every result is a real measured number from a real subprocess/HTTP call — a tool that isn't on PATH, or whose primitive doesn't apply to a given benchmark, is shown as not installed/N/A with a footnote, never guessed at.


Release Process

A release is exactly one manual step, deliberately no automatic release on every push to main, only on an explicitly pushed version tag (.github/workflows/release.yml, triggered on push: tags: ["v*.*.*"]):

git tag v0.1.0
git push origin v0.1.0

This then automatically runs (no manual version bump anywhere in the repo, pyproject.toml reads the version straight from the tag via setuptools-scm):

  1. The test suite (pytest), a failure blocks the release entirely.
  2. PyPI publishing via Trusted Publishing (OIDC), no PyPI token is stored as a GitHub secret.
  3. Docker image build and push to ghcr.io/leon1706/aether-vault-engine, tagged with the version number and :latest.

One-time manual setup, before the first tag is ever pushed (can't be done from here):

  • Create a "Trusted Publisher" on pypi.org for this project (pointing at leon1706-lol/Aether-quant + the release.yml workflow file).
  • After the very first tag push: check the Packages tab of this repo to see whether the new aether-quant package is private, and switch it to public if needed so docker pull works for everyone.

Roadmap

No open items — shipped milestones (clone/pull, log, merge, chunk dedup, Alembic migrations, CORS + rate-limit hardening, cp310–cp314 wheels, per-user auth, merge visualization) live in the CHANGELOG and GitHub Releases.


Enterprise Roadmap (Commercial Variant)

For enterprise research teams and institutional algorithmic trading firms:

Feature Description
Enterprise Login (not yet built) A stable EnterpriseAuthProvider seam exists (python/av_cli/enterprise.py); the mode is deliberately hidden from interactive av init until the real account-based login ships
Multi-User Collaboration The OSS baseline shipped in v1.1.1 (av clone/av pull/av merge, per-project refs). Enterprise tier adds server-side branch protection, review/approval flows, and quota management
RBAC Fine-grained read/write permissions for teams, users, and repositories
SSO OAuth2, SAML, and Active Directory integration
Audit Logging Immutable, cryptographically signed logs for regulatory compliance
High Availability Multi-node horizontal scaling for the FastAPI registry and distributed Postgres/Redis
Cloud Connectors AWS IAM, GCP Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage with automated cold-storage tiering

Built by Leon Schwarzkopf, leonschwarzkopf08@gmail.com


Aether Vault

Metadata

Release files for aether-vault 1.2.3

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aether_vault-1.2.3-cp312-cp312-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Windows x86-64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp312-cp312-win32.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Windows x86-32 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp312-cp312-manylinux_2_17_x86_64.manylinux2014_x86_64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Linux glibc 2.17+ x86-64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp312-cp312-manylinux_2_17_i686.manylinux2014_i686.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 Linux glibc 2.17+ x86-32 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp312-cp312-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.12 CPython 3.12 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp311-cp311-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Windows x86-64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp311-cp311-win32.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Windows x86-32 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp311-cp311-manylinux_2_17_x86_64.manylinux2014_x86_64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Linux glibc 2.17+ x86-64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp311-cp311-manylinux_2_17_i686.manylinux2014_i686.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 Linux glibc 2.17+ x86-32 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp311-cp311-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.11 CPython 3.11 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp310-cp310-win_amd64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Windows x86-64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp310-cp310-win32.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Windows x86-32 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp310-cp310-manylinux_2_17_x86_64.manylinux2014_x86_64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Linux glibc 2.17+ x86-64 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp310-cp310-manylinux_2_17_i686.manylinux2014_i686.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 Linux glibc 2.17+ x86-32 Details
aether_vault-1.2.3-cp310-cp310-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl CPython 3.10 CPython 3.10 macOS 11.0+ ARM64 Details

Total release size: 7.4 MB

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Download URL aether_vault-1.2.3-cp310-cp310-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl
Size 338.9 kB
Tags CPython 3.10 macOS 11.0+ ARM64
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7d7dc1a8ec418211d074a5f4c15046c89b9588a00f444c9d7d6588423c3aff8c
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87308973ec4f80b1b2400b50d030da2cffcdd18ab4e7de6e239d3780afbf42e0
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Uploaded via twine/7.0.0 CPython/3.13.14

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Signed by GitHub Actions, verified by PyPI on Aug 26, 2026.

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1.4.1

21 release files

1.2.4

16 release files

This release

1.2.3 This release

16 release files

0.1.1

16 release files

0.1.0

16 release files

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