Kits

Kits are pre-built collections of mashin machines for common workflows. Each kit is a krate you can use directly or compose into your own machines.

A kit gives you tested, governed machines with proper permissions, inputs, outputs, and tests already defined. You call kit machines with ask ... from the same way you call any other machine.

ask answer, from: "@mashin/kits/rag/ask"
  question: input.question
  collection: "docs"

Available Kits

Kit	Namespace	Purpose
RAG	@mashin/kits/rag	Knowledge bases with document ingestion, semantic search, and question answering
Legal	@mashin/kits/legal	Contract analysis, compliance review, NDA triage, litigation support
Evaluation	@mashin/kits/evaluation	LLM output judging and quality scoring
Reasoning	@mashin/kits/reasoning	Chain-of-thought, self-reflection, tree-of-thought, ReAct loops
Governance	@mashin/kits/governance	Plan-approve-execute, quorum decisions
A2A	@mashin/kits/a2a	Agent-to-agent delegation, supervision, negotiation
Content	@mashin/kits/content	Deep research, content pipelines
Data	@mashin/kits/data	CSV/JSON transforms, text-to-SQL, time series analysis

Using a kit

Install a kit from the registry:

mashin add @mashin/kits/rag

Then call its machines in your own:

machine my_qa_bot

  accepts
    question as text, is required

  responds with
    answer as text
    sources as list

  implements
    ask answer, from: "@mashin/kits/rag/ask"
      question: input.question
      collection: "my_docs"

Building your own kits

A kit is just a krate with multiple machines. Create a mashin.toml at the root, list your machines, and publish:

[project]
name = "my-kit"
namespace = "@myorg"
version = "1.0.0"

[machines]
ingest = "ingest.mashin"
search = "search.mashin"

Each machine in the kit has its own accepts, responds with, ensures, and verifies sections. Kits compose naturally: one kit machine can call another with ask ... from.