This is the central technical wiki for the state-server platform — a Go backend for managing interactive 3D scenes with real-time collaboration and e-commerce capabilities, plus the services that run with it (avvy-worker, avvy-app, avvy-landing, contask, content-processor, texture-converter, webapp). The wiki is written for the internal engineering team and trusted partners; it assumes you can read code but are new to the codebase.
A second product line, DomiDo (modular construction), shares this wiki's IA but is documented separately. Its namespace is reserved at /domido and will be populated in a future round.
Avvyland — the state-server platform: backend, async worker, web client, rendering engine, deployed services, operations.
DomiDo — modular construction platform (reserved, documentation forthcoming).
Reference — glossary, repo catalog, external links, onboarding reading order.
New to the codebase? Read Reference → Onboarding.
Looking for an API contract? Jump to Avvyland → REST API.
Need to deploy something? Start at Operations → Deployment.
Want the big picture? Open Architecture Overview.
What's actually running in production? Deployed Services is sourced directly from the ArgoCD repo.
This wiki captures final-state documentation derived from code, the canonical state-server docs (state-server/docs/*, STATE_SERVER_COMPREHENSIVE_DESCRIPTION.md), and the ArgoCD deployment manifests (avvy/argocd). It is not a discussion log, a backlog, or a snapshot of in-flight debates.
Every page lists its source files at the bottom under a "Reference Sources" header. If a claim does not trace to one of those sources, it does not appear here. Pages refactored in May 2026 explicitly removed material that lacked code or canonical-doc backing.
For live work-in-flight see Jira (AL, AVARCH, DOM) at avvy.atlassian.net. For ground-truth source code see GitLab at gitlab.avvyland.com/avvy.
The wiki excludes secrets, personnel data, and unresolved legal threads. Specific numeric figures (deal terms, revenue, cost projections) live in their canonical source files rather than in the wiki; the architecture of money-handling systems is documented in Financial Model.