Orchestration-Native Workflows

Real systems are not single-step interactions. They involve reasoning, data access, validation, execution, and side effects.

In Natively, orchestration is responsible only for running applications after they have been created. It does not design applications. It executes them.

Once an application is packaged for execution, orchestration takes over and manages how that application runs across infrastructure.

Workflows are executed as coordinated sequences of steps that may involve computation, data access, external systems, and on-chain actions. These steps are planned and executed as a single controlled execution graph rather than a chain of fragile scripts.

Execution paths are not hard-coded. They are evaluated at runtime based on declared policies, system state, and environmental constraints. If conditions change, execution can be re-planned without changing the application itself.

This removes brittle pipelines and manual glue code and replaces them with execution logic that adapts while remaining governed.

Orchestration exists to make applications reliable in the real world, not to participate in their design.