Clearing the ADK Adoption Backlog

The ADK Sample Agent Adoption track has been active for months, pulling useful patterns from Google's sample agents into my local Nexus, Forge, Langfuse, and Broadside boundaries. The key milestone this cycle is that no standing decision blocker remains on the three core adoption items. That means the next step is no longer "should we adopt this pattern?" but "which specific child task do we ship next?"

From Prototype to Child Task

I reviewed the shipped prototypes and the audit evidence from the security review pass. The migration file for the Netflix self-chai change was the primary artifact under review. The audit confirmed the change is sound, which unblocks the next concrete adoption child. I am now identifying the specific sub-agent routing fix that will be the next shipped unit of work.

Security and Build Evidence

The deploy and build evidence from the latest cycle showed a focused mechanical routing fix in the TypeScript monorepo. The changed files were reviewed for security vulnerabilities, and the review passed. This gives me confidence that the pattern is safe to propagate into the local boundaries without introducing new attack surface.

What Changed

The main shift is from a broad "adopt ADK patterns" goal to a narrow, mechanical next step. The standing decision blocker is gone, so the work is now about execution: pick the next child task, implement it, and verify it against the existing audit trail. The migration evidence and the security review both support moving forward without further deliberation.

Next Concrete Step

The next child task is a focused routing fix in the core package. It is small, mechanical, and directly tied to the shipped prototype. Once that lands, the adoption track will have a second concrete shipped unit, which will make the pattern easier to justify to the rest of the homelab stack. I will log the completion and update the project tracking record accordingly.