Async jobs

Use the async runtime API when you want Sinas to run a function on behalf of a user without blocking your app’s request. Submit the job, get an execution_id back, and either poll for status or have Sinas POST the result to a URL you provide. This is the right pattern when an app — like a custom UI or another service — needs to fan out work for a logged-in user. Every job is attributed to the user whose bearer token kicked it off, so audit trails remain intact.

When to use it

Bulk workloads — ingestion runs, batch enrichment, anything that fans into N function calls.
Long jobs — a function that legitimately runs minutes or longer; the client doesn’t want to hold an open HTTP connection.
Cross-app workflows — a function on Sinas that calls back into your app’s API as the same user (Sinas-issued tokens are accepted by any app that validates via Sinas auth).

For sync execution where you want the result inline, use POST /functions/{ns}/{name}/execute instead.

Endpoint

POST /functions/{namespace}/{name}/execute/async
Authorization: Bearer <user-access-token>
Content-Type: application/json

{
  "input": { ... },
  "trigger_id": "my-app:run:01HX...",
  "delay_seconds": 0,
  "callback_url": "https://my-app.example.com/sinas/callbacks/01HX..."
}

Field	Type	Required	Notes
`input`	object	yes	Validated against the function’s `input_schema`.
`trigger_id`	string	no	App-supplied correlation id stored on the execution record. Defaults to `"runtime-api"`.
`delay_seconds`	integer	no	Delay before the worker picks up the job. `null` = enqueue immediately.
`callback_url`	string	no	HTTPS URL Sinas POSTs to once the execution terminates. See Callbacks.

Auth: the bearer’s sub is the job’s user. There’s no user_id override and no “act-as-user” mode — every queued job is attributable to the human (or human-equivalent account) whose token initiated it. Audit-log integrity depends on this. Permission: reuses the existing function-execute permissions — sinas.functions/{ns}/{name}.execute:own (or :all). No extra permission gates the queue path; anything you can execute synchronously, you can enqueue.

Response

202 Accepted

{
  "execution_id": "exec_01HX...",
  "status": "queued"
}

Poll execution state via GET /executions/{execution_id} (returns the current status, output_data, error, etc.).

Callbacks

If callback_url is set, Sinas fires a single HTTP POST to that URL when the execution terminates (success, failure, or timeout). Fire-and-forget — no retries.

POST <callback_url>
Authorization: Bearer <freshly-minted access token for the originating user>
Content-Type: application/json

{
  "execution_id": "exec_01HX...",
  "trigger_id": "my-app:run:01HX...",
  "function": { "namespace": "myapp", "name": "ingest_document" },
  "status": "success",      // "success" | "failure"
  "started_at": "2026-05-14T13:00:00Z",
  "finished_at": "2026-05-14T13:08:23Z",
  "duration_ms": 503000,
  "result": { ... },        // present on success
  "error": null             // present on failure
}

The callback carries a fresh Sinas-signed access token for the originating user. Apps validate it through the same auth path they already use for inbound function calls (Python SDK: SinasAuth; JS SDK: client.auth.getMe()).

Delivery semantics

Fire-and-forget: one POST attempt with a 10s timeout. No retry, no DLQ.
No backpressure: Sinas does not wait for callback success before marking the execution complete.
Resilience fallback: if the callback fails to deliver, poll GET /executions/{execution_id} to reconcile. The execution row records callback_status (sent / failed) and callback_response_code for operator visibility.

Allowlist policy

Callback hosts are gated by the CALLBACK_URL_HOSTS environment variable:

Value	Meaning
unset / empty	Callbacks disabled. Any `callback_url` in a request returns `400`.
`*`	Permissive — any HTTPS URL accepted (subject to SSRF guards).
comma-separated host list	Exact-host allowlist.

SSRF guards always apply regardless of mode: the URL must use https:// and resolve to a non-private address. Managed-service operators typically deploy with an explicit allowlist; self-hosted single-tenant operators flip to * once.

SDK helpers

Python

from sinas import SinasClient

client = SinasClient(base_url="https://sinas.example.com", token=user_bearer)
result = client.functions.enqueue(
    namespace="myapp",
    name="ingest_document",
    input={"doc_id": "01HX..."},
    trigger_id=f"myapp:run:{run_id}",
    callback_url=f"https://myapp.example.com/sinas/callbacks/{run_id}",
)
# result == {"execution_id": "...", "status": "queued"}

JavaScript

import { SinasClient, enqueueFunction } from '@sinas/sdk';

const client = new SinasClient({
  baseUrl: 'https://sinas.example.com',
  getAccessToken: () => userAccessToken,
});

const { executionId } = await enqueueFunction(
  client,
  'myapp/ingest_document',
  { doc_id: '01HX...' },
  {
    triggerId: `myapp:run:${runId}`,
    callbackUrl: `https://myapp.example.com/sinas/callbacks/${runId}`,
  },
);

Worked example

Your app submits 50 documents for ingestion on behalf of a signed-in user.

The app’s backend, holding the user’s bearer, calls client.functions.enqueue(...) once per document.
Each execution_id lands in a queue. A Sinas worker dequeues and runs myapp/ingest_document under the user’s identity.
The function calls the app’s /api/v1/documents/{id}/mark-processed with the per-execution access token. The app’s SinasAuth validates the token via Sinas’s /auth/me, applies the user’s permissions, persists the update.
When the function finishes, Sinas POSTs the result to callback_url. The app updates the run’s progress and notifies the user.

If ingest_document invokes a Sinas agent (client.chats.invoke(...)), the agent runs in-process under the same user; sub-agent fan-out is internal and doesn’t re-cross the app boundary, so the function token’s TTL never bites.

Batches

Submitting N executions one at a time works, but for genuine bulk workloads (50+ runs at once) you’d rather submit them as a single unit, store one id, and poll one aggregate. The batches API does that — for both functions and agents.

Submit — function batch

POST /functions/{namespace}/{name}/execute/batch
Authorization: Bearer <user-access-token>

{
  "inputs": [
    {"doc_id": "1"},
    {"doc_id": "2"}
  ],
  "trigger_id_prefix": "myapp:run:01HX",         // optional; per-child trigger_id becomes "{prefix}:{i}"
  "delay_seconds": 0,                            // optional
  "callback_url": "https://app/cb/per-exec",     // optional, fires per child
  "batch_callback_url": "https://app/cb/batch"   // optional, fires once when batch terminates
}

→ 202
{
  "batch_id": "...",
  "execution_ids": ["...", "..."],
  "total": 2,
  "status": "queued"
}

Submit — agent batch

POST /agents/{namespace}/{name}/chats/batch
Authorization: Bearer <user-access-token>

{
  "inputs": [
    { "input_variables": {"company": "Acme"}, "message": "Synthesize..." },
    { "input_variables": {"company": "Beta"}, "message": "Synthesize..." }
  ],
  "trigger_id_prefix": "myapp:syn:01HX",
  "callback_url": "...",
  "batch_callback_url": "..."
}

→ 202
{
  "batch_id": "...",
  "execution_ids": [...],
  "chat_ids": [...],
  "total": 2,
  "status": "queued"
}

Each input creates a fresh chat with agent.initial_messages pre-populated (templated with input_variables) followed by message. Agent batches have an approval policy: if a child agent tries to call a tool that requires approval, the execution is marked failed with an error — bulk agent runs must use agents whose enabled tools don’t require approval. Per-execution callback result for agent batches:

"result": {
  "chat_id": "...",
  "final_message": "the assistant's last message text",
  "final_message_role": "assistant",
  "tool_calls": [...]
}

Full transcript fetchable via GET /chats/{chat_id}.

Poll a batch

GET /batches/{batch_id}

→ 200
{
  "batch_id": "...",
  "kind": "function",                          // or "agent"
  "target": {"namespace": "myapp", "name": "ingest_document"},
  "user_id": "...",
  "total": 50,
  "completed": 32,
  "failed": 1,
  "running": 5,
  "queued": 12,
  "cancelled": 0,
  "status": "running",                         // queued | running | completed | failed | partial | cancelled
  "started_at": "...",
  "finished_at": null,
  "trigger_id_prefix": "myapp:run:01HX"
}

Terminal status values:

completed — all children completed successfully
partial — all children terminal, ≥1 failed
failed — all children failed
cancelled — batch cancelled before all children terminated

Drill in

GET /batches/{batch_id}/executions?status=failed&limit=50
→ 200
{ "executions": [...] }

Cancel

POST /batches/{batch_id}/cancel
→ 200
{ "batch_id": "...", "status": "cancelled", "cancelled_children": 12 }

Children with status pending or awaiting_input become cancelled. Running children must complete naturally; their results still count toward the batch.

Batch callback

When the last child terminates, Sinas POSTs the batch summary once to batch_callback_url:

{
  "batch_id": "...",
  "kind": "function",
  "target": {"namespace": "myapp", "name": "ingest_document"},
  "status": "partial",
  "total": 50,
  "completed": 49,
  "failed": 1,
  "cancelled": 0,
  "started_at": "...",
  "finished_at": "...",
  "trigger_id_prefix": "myapp:run:01HX"
}

Same auth / SSRF / fire-and-forget semantics as the per-execution callback. Per-execution callbacks (callback_url) and the batch callback are independent — both can be set, both fire.

Limits

MAX_BATCH_SIZE (env) caps how many inputs a single batch can have (default 1000).
Single-target batches only: every child in a batch hits the same function (or agent). For mixed targets, submit multiple batches.

SDK helpers

Python:

from sinas import SinasClient

client = SinasClient(base_url=..., token=user_bearer)

# Function batch
batch = client.functions.submit_batch(
    namespace="myapp",
    name="ingest_document",
    inputs=[{"doc_id": d.id} for d in docs],
    trigger_id_prefix=f"myapp:run:{run.id}",
    batch_callback_url=f"https://myapp.example.com/sinas/batch/{run.id}",
)

# Agent batch
batch = client.agents.submit_batch(
    namespace="myapp",
    name="synthesize",
    inputs=[
        {"input_variables": {"company": c.name}, "message": f"Synthesize for {c.name}"}
        for c in companies
    ],
    batch_callback_url="...",
)

# Poll
status = client.batches.get(batch["batch_id"])
print(f"{status['completed']} / {status['total']}")

# Drill into failures
failed = client.batches.list_executions(batch["batch_id"], status="FAILED")

JavaScript:

import {
  SinasClient,
  submitFunctionBatch,
  submitAgentBatch,
  getBatch,
} from '@sinas/sdk';

const client = new SinasClient({ baseUrl, getAccessToken: () => userToken });

const batch = await submitFunctionBatch(
  client,
  'myapp/ingest_document',
  docs.map((d) => ({ doc_id: d.id })),
  {
    triggerIdPrefix: `myapp:run:${runId}`,
    batchCallbackUrl: `https://myapp.example.com/sinas/batch/${runId}`,
  },
);

const status = await getBatch(client, batch.batchId);
console.log(`${status.completed} / ${status.total}`);

Functions — defining the code that runs.
API Overview — runtime vs. management surfaces.
RBAC — how sinas.functions/{ns}/{name}.execute permissions resolve.

Getting Started

Platform

Build

Storage

Triggers

Configure

Admin

When to use it

Endpoint

Response

Callbacks

Delivery semantics

Allowlist policy

SDK helpers

Python

JavaScript

Worked example

Batches

Submit — function batch

Submit — agent batch

Poll a batch

Drill in

Cancel

Batch callback

Limits

SDK helpers

​When to use it

​Endpoint

​Response

​Callbacks

​Delivery semantics

​Allowlist policy

​SDK helpers

​Python

​JavaScript

​Worked example

​Batches

​Submit — function batch

​Submit — agent batch

​Poll a batch

​Drill in

​Cancel

​Batch callback

​Limits

​SDK helpers

​Related

When to use it

Endpoint

Response

Callbacks

Delivery semantics

Allowlist policy

SDK helpers

Python

JavaScript

Worked example

Batches

Submit — function batch

Submit — agent batch

Poll a batch

Drill in

Cancel

Batch callback

Limits

SDK helpers

Related