Separate what a worker does from what a company needs filled
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Owliver could offer neither create. The Create Position flow worked and no chip
anywhere suggested it, because the chip row is entirely the backend's static
catalogue and no intent in it wrote anything. The gap was never in the
frontend's trigger matching — every phrasing already routed.

`employee_roles` is the supply side of `job_postings`. A posting is what the
ORGANIZATION needs filled; this is what a WORKER says they do. They share a
vocabulary and almost nothing else: "3 years" on a posting is a minimum an
applicant must clear, and the same words here are what the person has. There is
deliberately no foreign key between them — supply and demand already meet
through `job_applications`, which carries the funnel, the interview and the
outcome, and a second weaker link would disagree with it the first time
somebody withdrew.

NO NEW COMPANY ENTITY, AND THAT IS THE LOAD-BEARING DECISION. "Create a company
position" reads like it needs a client record. `organizations` is the TENANT —
absent from the resource table, absent from the policy map, written only by the
seeder — so creating a row there from a chat flow would provision a new tenant,
and the position would carry an org_id the operator's session cannot see. The
operator could never view the record they just created. That breaks I5 and I1
to add a feature nobody asked for. The client stays free text on the posting,
per blueprint decision D2, and the flow simply offers the clients this
organization already staffs for as chips. No schema change, no endpoint change.

Create is operators-only, and that is an I1 decision rather than a deferral.
The worker is named explicitly on the row and is deliberately NOT derived from
the session, because an operator recording a role on somebody's behalf is the
whole point of the flow. Granting talent the same Create would let a talent
caller write a role under any worker_email in the tenant — the attribution hole
Phase 3D closed elsewhere. Talent reads its own via a ScopeEmail predicate,
which is in place now so the grant is one line when a talent console exists.

`created_by` is in gen_resources.py's SERVER_OWNED as well as the policy's
Derived list. Both are required and the pairing is easy to miss: Derived fills
the column from the session, SERVER_OWNED is what makes the descriptor ReadOnly
so a request body cannot set it in the first place. Without it,
TestDerivedColumnsAreReadOnlyOrTalentScoped fails — verified by mutation, not
by reading.

The two catalogue intents carry PHRASE terms only. A bare "position" or "role"
term scores 10, the same as every reading on that page, and wins the tie on
declaration order — so a create chip would have arrived by evicting
`positions-attention` from the exact ordered result TestPositionsSuggestions
asserts. An offer to create something must not displace the reading a person
actually asked for. Neither declares a Subject, on the precedent of
`position-spec-steps`: a Subject would let the bare query "summarize" match
through matchShape and survive filterOnTopic. Neither declares a Signal, so an
empty composer still reports what the organization needs rather than proposing
paperwork.

Chip text is the coupling with nothing else holding it together: no page
context declares `capabilities`, so every server suggestion dispatches as its
own TEXT and is answered by whichever skill's trigger that text matches. A
renamed chip would open nothing, silently. Asserted on the frontend side.

The down migration drops `employee_role_status` and keeps `english_level`,
which is shared with job_postings.english_required and
job_applications.english_level. Rolled back and re-applied against the
database to prove it, not asserted.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PJvibeSc1JYXjatankqM1g
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-02 15:29:25 +05:30
parent c74fe7e074
commit dc785b917c
22 changed files with 658 additions and 32 deletions

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@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
-- Reverses 000011.
--
-- Drops every declared employee role. Nothing else refers to this table — no
-- foreign key points at it — so the rollback is contained: worker profiles,
-- postings and applications are untouched.
--
-- `english_level` is NOT dropped. It is shared: job_postings.english_required
-- and job_applications.english_level are both that type, and dropping it here
-- would take two unrelated columns with it. `employee_role_status` IS dropped,
-- because 000011 is the only thing that ever created it.
--
-- The type goes after the table, because the table's column depends on it.
SET search_path = public;
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS public.employee_roles;
DROP TYPE IF EXISTS public.employee_role_status;

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-- ============================================================================
-- Krow — employee roles
--
-- Phase 4. The supply half of a pair whose demand half already exists.
--
-- WHAT THIS TABLE IS FOR
--
-- `job_postings` is what the organization NEEDS FILLED: a company, a title, a
-- pay range, a set of requirements. This table is what a WORKER SAYS THEY DO:
-- the role they present themselves as, what they have done before, what they
-- want to be paid, and when they can work.
--
-- Those are two different records that happen to share a vocabulary, and
-- collapsing them was the obvious wrong turn. A posting without a company is
-- not a worker's role, and a worker who is available on weekends is not a
-- vacancy. Owliver now has to create both from the same panel, so the
-- distinction has to exist somewhere it cannot be blurred — here.
--
-- WHY THERE IS NO FOREIGN KEY TO job_postings
--
-- Supply and demand meet through `job_applications`, which already exists and
-- already carries the funnel. A column here pointing at a posting would be a
-- second, weaker version of that relationship — one with no status, no history
-- and no interview attached — and the two would disagree the first time
-- somebody withdrew.
--
-- WHY THE WORKER IS IDENTIFIED TWICE
--
-- `worker_profile_id` is the join when a profile exists; `worker_email` is the
-- durable identity and is what the talent row-scope predicate reads. Exactly
-- the pair `evidence` uses, and for the same reason: `worker_profiles.user_id`
-- is itself ON DELETE SET NULL, so a profile is not a stable identifier.
--
-- CASCADE on the profile, matching `evidence`. A declared role orphaned to a
-- bare email cannot be recovered — nothing else on the row says who the person
-- was — so it goes with the profile rather than lingering as a record nobody
-- can resolve.
--
-- WHAT IS DELIBERATELY ABSENT
--
-- a clients table The company a position is staffed for is still
-- free text on job_postings, by blueprint decision
-- D2. This table does not name a company at all: a
-- worker's role is theirs, not a client's.
-- UNIQUE on the worker A worker may declare Bartender AND Server, and a
-- worker placed as a Bartender who starts seeking
-- again needs a second row rather than an
-- overwritten one. History is the point.
-- a DELETE path Retirement is `status = 'inactive'`. A role that
-- was matched against and then vanished is a record
-- nobody can explain, which is what §6 exists to
-- prevent.
-- ============================================================================
SET search_path = public;
-- Seeking, placed, inactive. Deliberately NOT job_postings' posting_status:
-- 'draft' and 'paused' are authoring states for a vacancy and mean nothing
-- about a person, and sharing the type would let one table's new label appear
-- in the other's API as a value it has no handling for.
CREATE TYPE employee_role_status AS ENUM ('seeking', 'placed', 'inactive');
CREATE TABLE employee_roles (
id uuid PRIMARY KEY DEFAULT gen_random_uuid(),
legacy_id text UNIQUE,
org_id uuid NOT NULL REFERENCES organizations (id) ON DELETE CASCADE,
-- The worker. See the note above on why both.
worker_profile_id uuid REFERENCES worker_profiles (id) ON DELETE CASCADE,
worker_email citext NOT NULL,
worker_name text NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
-- Matched to role_categories.name BY NAME, exactly as job_postings does.
role_category text NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
experience_years int NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
english_level english_level NOT NULL DEFAULT 'basic',
certifications text[] NOT NULL DEFAULT '{}',
-- What the worker is asking for, against job_postings' pay_min/pay_max.
-- Zero means unstated rather than free: the check below allows a max of 0
-- with a min set, which is "from $25/hr, no ceiling given".
desired_pay_min int NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
desired_pay_max int NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
availability text[] NOT NULL DEFAULT '{}',
notes text NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
status employee_role_status NOT NULL DEFAULT 'seeking',
-- WHO ACTED, always the session user. Never the worker: an operator records
-- a role on someone's behalf, and conflating the two would make the audit
-- trail say the worker filed it themselves.
created_by uuid REFERENCES users (id) ON DELETE SET NULL,
created_date timestamptz NOT NULL DEFAULT now(),
updated_date timestamptz NOT NULL DEFAULT now(),
CONSTRAINT employee_roles_experience_range CHECK (experience_years BETWEEN 0 AND 40),
CONSTRAINT employee_roles_pay_nonneg CHECK (desired_pay_min >= 0 AND desired_pay_max >= 0),
CONSTRAINT employee_roles_pay_ordered CHECK (desired_pay_max = 0 OR desired_pay_max >= desired_pay_min),
-- citext makes '' and ' ' distinct from NULL but equally useless as an
-- identity, and the talent scope reads this column. A blank one would scope
-- to nothing and read as a bug rather than a denial.
CONSTRAINT employee_roles_email_not_blank CHECK (length(btrim(worker_email::text)) > 0)
);
-- The list, newest first — the resource's default sort.
CREATE INDEX employee_roles_org_created_idx ON employee_roles (org_id, created_date DESC);
-- The talent row-scope predicate, which runs on every talent read.
CREATE INDEX employee_roles_org_email_idx ON employee_roles (org_id, worker_email);
-- "who can work as a Bartender?" — the reason the table exists.
CREATE INDEX employee_roles_org_category_idx ON employee_roles (org_id, role_category);
-- Partial: the column is nullable and the join is only meaningful when set.
CREATE INDEX employee_roles_profile_idx ON employee_roles (worker_profile_id)
WHERE worker_profile_id IS NOT NULL;
COMMENT ON TABLE employee_roles IS
'What a worker declares they do: role, experience, desired pay and availability. The supply '
'side of job_postings, which is what the organization needs filled. The two meet through '
'job_applications, not through a column here.';