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Classify every portfolio workflow by exposure before designing execution policies #206
The read-only inventory in #202 (2026-09-19/20) covers 142 default-branch workflows across 23 active repositories. 85 can be started by hand or from another repository, and 42 look like publish, release or deploy workflows by name only — 26 of those can also be started by hand. Nothing records which workflows actually deploy or publish, so the policy design in #202 has nothing reliable to target.
Audience and problem
Whoever designs the execution policies. A name-based guess is not a safe input for workflow-path targeting: a missed deploy workflow stays open to any actor, and a wrongly classed CI workflow gets locked down and strands required checks.
Expected behaviour
Every workflow has one recorded exposure class — ordinary CI, required reusable workflow, scheduled maintenance, manual/repository dispatch, publication, deployment, or privileged administration — derived from what the workflow does, not from its name.
Acceptance criteria
The inventory emits an exposure class per workflow path, based on its triggers and on concrete signals in the workflow (secrets it reads, permissions: write scopes, environments, registry pushes, release creation, cluster or cloud credentials).
Every workflow classed publication or deployment by name alone is confirmed or corrected by reading it.
Unclassifiable workflows are reported as UNKNOWN, never defaulted to ordinary CI.
Activity
chore: agent-claim #206 nonce=f44970805a6a2fac7e4c447a9e62ee08