Eclipse Gig Core MCP

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The Eclipse gig adapter family — one canonical, owner-approved Task Brief becomes a native request, offer round, booking, or prep pack on each task marketplace, according to what that platform actually sanctions. Hiring happens only inside an Eclipse Procure / Agent Wallet mandate. It never diverts a hire off-platform, never invents a sanctioned surface that does not exist, and never posts a brief the owner has not approved.

Why this exists

Task marketplaces do not agree with each other: Thumbtack runs a lead/request model, Airtasker runs post-and-offers, TaskRabbit's partner surface is fixed-price booking, Fiverr is a gig catalog, Upwork is contract/proposal. There is no universal "post" and no universal "price." The gig core is the one place the family agrees: a single hash-bound Task Brief, one quote normalization to an all-in total, one hire gate, one completion standard, one review discipline. Each platform adapter (Compass for Thumbtack is the first) renders the brief natively and never flattens how its hire happens. This family is Eclipse Procure's human-services supply side.

Status — honest labels

v0.1.0, phase G0 (shared core, fixtures + evaluation only). Local stdio transport, Python stdlib only. No live platform call exists in the code, no hire is executed, no payment moves, no review is submitted, and no certification is claimed — bench pending. Live request/hire surfaces belong to the adapters at G1, behind owner partner-access gates.

The Task Brief

One immutable, versioned object per job: category + service, scope statement (what done looks like), ZIP-tier location (exact address is released only inside a platform's own post-hire flow — a brief carrying exact-address precision is refused), timing window, one ALL-IN budget ceiling, photo refs with the EXIF-strip status recorded on each photo record, license_required (unknown | no | yes:<type>), a safety + access block, intended/prohibited platforms, and a details bag adapters draw native form answers from.

Approval binds the brief's SHA-256 content hash and the per-platform variant hashes approved with it. Any post-approval edit creates a new version and invalidates the approval — approval binds hashes, not vibes.

Quote normalization — all-in or it is not a quote

Every quote normalizes to one record: pro identity with license claims surfaced verbatim (never asserted valid), face price, itemized fees with bearers, platform-stated tax, and one ALL_IN_TOTAL. Fees stay separate fields forever; comparisons and the ceiling test run on the all-in only. Pro-borne fees (the Thumbtack lead fee) are itemized because they explain quote levels, but they are not charged to the buyer and stay out of the buyer's all-in. Hourly quotes are rate × the owner-approved hour cap; overruns return to review.

A quote whose fees the platform does not expose is UNEXPOSED and cannot be hired under a ceiling. The only lift is a written, per-quote owner exception recorded in the approval pack; with owner-supplied fee figures the all-in is computed from that itemization and labeled as such — the status stays UNEXPOSED, because the platform never exposed them.

The hire gate

hire_check executes nothing; it evaluates a hire against a live Eclipse Procure / Agent Wallet mandate: brief approved at its current hash, mandate present and unexpired, all-in vs mandate cap and vs brief ceiling, category + platform allowlists, approval threshold (above it, an owner token for this exact quote — token form approve-quote-<quote_id>), quote expiry, fee exposure. Every check, ALLOW or DENY, is receipted.

Person-selection is owner-confirmed in v1, mandate or not: a mandate ALLOW without the owner-confirm token (confirm-person-<quote_id>) returns MANDATE_ALLOW_PERSON_PENDING with hireable: false. Selecting a person to enter the owner's home does not r

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