trigora

Python authoring SDK for Trigora durable programs. Requires Python 3.10–3.14.

Build long-running programs that can call external systems, wait for events, sleep durably, invoke child executions, and recover from committed continuation state.

Install

pip install trigora

Quick example

from trigora import effect, program, wait_for_event


@program
async def approval():
    result = await effect("generate", lambda: 42)
    review = await wait_for_event("approved")
    return {"result": result, "review": review}

Run it locally with:

trigora dev
trigora start approval

Program entry

Trigora discovers programs from the paths configured in trigora.toml:

[project]
name = "my-project"
programs = ["src/**/*.py"]

Each matching file has one @program async function. That function is the program entry. The program id is the file name, so src/approval.py starts with trigora start approval.

@program
async def research(topic, depth="full"):
    return {"topic": topic, "depth": depth}

The Python frontend implements py.subset.v1.

Program parameters are plain. A default must be a constant: None, a bool, a finite number, or a string. A missing argument uses that default. Extra arguments are rejected.

*args, keyword-only parameters, and positional-only parameters are not supported.

A bare async def is not a program entry.

Durable primitives

• effect(name, fn) — run a durable external effect
• sleep(duration) — suspend on a durable timer
• wait_for_event(name) — wait for an external event
• invoke(program, input) — invoke a durable child execution
• gather(*awaitables) — wait for every durable branch
• race(*awaitables) — wait for the first durable branch

Effect keys and event names are string literals in the current Python subset.

Local development

trigora init
trigora dev
trigora start approval
trigora send <execution> approved --payload '"ok"'
trigora result <execution>

Programs execute through the Trigora runtime rather than by running the source file directly.

Learn more

• Quickstart
• Trigora documentation
• TCC Python semantics

License

MIT © 2026 Trigora, Inc.