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9.9.1 Deployment Roadmap: Runtime, Persistence, Recovery

Deploying an Agent means more than putting code on a server. You need model calls, tool services, queues, state storage, traces, permissions, cost limits, and rollback paths.

See the Runtime Loop First

Agent production runtime architecture diagram

Agent deployment and operations chapter learning flow diagram

Agent deployment observability and recovery loop

The production question is not “did it work once?” It is “can it keep working, fail safely, and recover?”

Run a Deployment Readiness Check

This check highlights missing production basics.

service = {
"api_entry": True,
"state_store": True,
"trace_log": True,
"cost_limit": True,
"rollback": False,
}

missing = [name for name, ok in service.items() if not ok]

print("ready:", not missing)
print("missing:", missing)

Expected output:

ready: False
missing: ['rollback']

If the system cannot roll back or recover, do not call it production-ready.

Learn in This Order

StepReadPractice Output
1Deployment architectureDraw frontend, backend, model service, tool service, storage
2Runtime managementHandle sync, async, long-running tasks, queues, interruption
3Persistence and recoverySave task state, memory, traces, intermediate results
4Cost optimizationTrack model calls, tool calls, caching, batching, routing
5Production practicesAdd monitoring, alerts, canary release, rollback, permissions

Pass Check

You pass this chapter when a local Agent demo becomes a small service with API entry, state persistence, trace logs, error responses, cost records, and deployment instructions.