Modules & Documentation
AI Fabrix is a modular platform. Each component has a specific role, from governance and security to retrieval and orchestration. This section provides structured documentation for each module, covering both user-facing guidance and developer/operations practices.
By separating into module-specific pages, enterprises can focus on the areas most relevant to their needs — whether it is configuring Entra ID for identity governance, building new connectors, or operating large-scale RAG pipelines.
Table of Contents
- Miso — Governance & Deployment
- Core Platform Services
- Flowise Orchestration
- OpenWebUI
- SDK & Plugins
Purpose of This Section
- Provide a user manual for administrators, developers, and end users.
- Deliver operational guidance for deployment, scaling, and compliance.
- Document developer extension points such as SDKs, plugins, and APIs.
- Ensure governance, observability, and auditability across all modules.
What You’ll Find in This Section
-
Miso — Governance & Deployment
- Overview
- Identity & Access (Entra ID, SCIM, RBAC)
- Policy Packs & Quotas
- Environment Lifecycle (Dev → Test → Prod)
- Audit & Compliance Features
- [[PLACEHOLDER: Operations Guide]]
-
Core Platform Services
- Metadata-Aware Retrieval
- Connectors (Microsoft 365, CRM, ERP, Databases, File Systems)
- API Usage & Governance
- Security Patterns (Private Endpoints, Key Vault)
- [[PLACEHOLDER: Connector Development Guide]]
-
Flowise Orchestration
- Overview of RAG Pipelines & Agents
- Pipeline Design & Best Practices
- Agent Governance & Structured Outputs
- Monitoring & Debugging Flows
- [[PLACEHOLDER: Flowise Developer Guide]]
-
OpenWebUI
- Secure Chat & Collaboration UX
- Case Building with Evidence
- Workspace Management
- Audit & Compliance in User Interfaces
- [[PLACEHOLDER: Customization Guide]]
-
SDK & Plugins
- Plugin Framework Overview
- Server-Side Security Model
- Dynamic Input & Schema Validation
- Versioned Manifests & Canary Rollouts
- [[PLACEHOLDER: Developer API Reference]]
Key Value for Enterprises
- Clarity: Every module has its own documentation, eliminating guesswork in configuration.
- Security: Guides emphasize Azure-native deployment, Entra ID integration, and policy enforcement.
- Scalability: Dev → Test → Prod lifecycles are supported with governance baked in.
- Extensibility: Developers can safely extend Fabrix through SDKs and plugins.
- Compliance: Audit trails, quotas, and policy packs are documented as first-class features.
Conclusion
The Modules & Documentation section acts as the knowledge backbone for AI Fabrix. It empowers IT teams, architects, and developers to deploy, operate, and extend Fabrix securely within their Azure tenant.
Each subpage builds on this foundation — providing the detailed instructions required to run Fabrix at enterprise scale.