Use Loong
Use this section when you already know Loong is relevant and need the public runtime model before diving into configuration details. The highlighted playbooks are representative rollout paths. The provider and channel pages keep the broader supported surface visible. This section is organized in two layers on purpose:- chooser pages explain which route fits
- recipe and playbook pages show concrete config and command paths
Most Common Reading Paths
| If you are trying to… | Start here | Then continue to… |
|---|---|---|
| reach one complete hosted team-chat rollout quickly | Common Setups | start with the playbook that matches the real rollout shape, then fall back to Provider Guides or Channel Guides when you need the broader map |
| understand the shared public config shape before deep recipes | Configuration Patterns | Provider Guides, Channel Setup, or Memory Profiles |
| unblock managed skills, browser preview, or domain-policy friction | Managed Skills | Browser And Web Boundaries, Doctor And Health, or Tool Surface |
| choose a provider first, then configure it directly | Providers And Models | Provider Guides and Provider Recipes |
| choose a delivery surface first, then configure it directly | Channels | Channel Guides, Channel Recipes, and Gateway And Supervision |
| understand the runtime surface before touching config | this page | Providers And Models, Channels, and Tools And Memory |
| go from basic setup to continuity and governed capabilities | Tools And Memory | Tool Surface and Memory Profiles |
Page Types
- Use chooser pages when you are still deciding which route fits.
- Use guide pages when one provider or channel is already decided and you need the exact built-in contract.
- Use recipe pages when you want representative rollout patterns, smoke tests, or sequencing.
- Use playbooks when provider, channel, and ownership need to be treated as one rollout.
- Use reference pages after the operator path is already clear.
Common Rollout Paths
If the stack is already clear, skip the generic recipe pass and start with one complete rollout path.| If you already know you want… | Start here | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Volcengine plus Feishu or Lark | Volcengine Plus Feishu Or Lark | hosted provider and primary team-chat runtime stay in one path |
| Volcengine plus WeCom | WeCom Rollout | hosted provider and the shipped WeCom lane stay together |
| BytePlus Coding plus Telegram | BytePlus Coding Plus Telegram | the coding lane and the lightweight bot surface remain explicit |
| a local model plus outbound delivery | Local Model Plus Outbound Delivery | local inference and outbound-only delivery stay truthful |
| several runtime-backed channels on one host | Gateway Rollout | selector and owner-contract rollout stays in one document |
How To Read This Section
- Start with the base CLI path and make sure
askorchatworks locally. - Use
Common Setupswhen the rollout shape is already clear and you want one proven route. - Use
Providers And ModelsorChannelswhen you still need to choose the right lane first. - Drop into recipe pages when the chooser pages stop being concrete enough.
- Add channel or gateway surfaces only after the local assistant path is healthy.
- Turn on memory or managed-skills flows when you need continuity or reuse rather than on day zero.
Current Public Runtime Shape
- Assistant entrypoints:
onboard,ask,chat, anddoctorare the shortest public operator path. - Provider and model selection:
onboardandlist-modelskeep provider choice and model discovery visible instead of burying them behind one hardcoded provider story. - Operator runtime commands:
audit,tasks,skills,plugins,channels, andruntime-snapshotare part of the public surface. - Gateway ownership:
gateway run,gateway status,gateway stop, andmulti-channel-servecover the current owner and compatibility layer for longer-lived delivery. - Delivery surfaces: Loong distinguishes runtime-backed reply-loop surfaces from a wider config-backed outbound inventory instead of flattening them into one story.
- Governed runtime capabilities: tools, memory behavior, prompt defaults, policy, approval, and audit stay inside the same runtime model.
Page Guide
| Page | Read it when… |
|---|---|
| Common Setups | you want end-to-end playbooks that combine provider, channel, and gateway choices |
| Volcengine Plus Feishu Or Lark | you already know the hosted-plus-team-chat rollout shape |
| WeCom Rollout | you already know WeCom should own the enterprise runtime lane |
| BytePlus Coding Plus Telegram | you want a dedicated coding lane plus a lightweight bot surface |
| Local Model Plus Outbound Delivery | you want local inference without overclaiming runtime-backed delivery |
| Gateway Rollout | you want the multi-channel ownership sequence as one playbook |
| Configuration Patterns | you want the shared public config shape before field-level specs or recipes |
| Managed Skills | you want the operator path for discovery, install, policy, and browser preview enablement |
| Browser And Web Boundaries | you want private-host, domain, and browser runtime troubleshooting without guessing which config lane owns it |
| Providers And Models | you want the public provider and model-selection contract before touching config |
| Provider Guides | you want the exact built-in contract for one provider kind |
| Provider Recipes | you want a concrete hosted, gateway, local, or multi-profile config path |
| Channels | you want the delivery-surface model and runtime-backed vs outbound-only boundary |
| Channel Guides | you want the exact built-in contract for one shipped channel surface |
| Channel Setup | you want the practical setup contract for shipped surfaces |
| Gateway And Supervision | you want to choose between gateway run and multi-channel-serve, or pin explicit channel accounts |
| Channel Recipes | you want smoke tests, rollout order, and multi-channel examples |
| Tools And Memory | you want the governed-capability overview |
| Tool Surface | you want the visible-tool truth contract |
| Memory Profiles | you want the continuity model |
| Reference | you want roadmap, reliability, security, and release references after the runtime model is clear |