Queuing Mux Robots Directives With Laravel
Blog post from Mux
RoboTube, a video streaming application built around Mux Robots AI workflows, uses Mux Robots Directives alongside Laravel Queues to manage post-upload tasks such as moderation, summaries, chapters, key moments, and thumbnail selection. Rather than having Laravel coordinate every video-processing dependency, Directives let Mux manage workflow sequencing, caption availability, parallel execution, and child-job tracking, while Laravel provides durable triggering, webhook processing, retries, rate limits, result synchronization to Convex, and recovery from missed events. The application separates moderation into its own Directive so rejected videos do not incur enrichment work, then starts a second enrichment Directive only after approval. Laravel stores Directive-run receipts to make retries idempotent and uses scheduled polling and repair jobs to reconcile incomplete webhook-driven state changes. Dynamic, user-selected caption and audio translations remain individually queued Mux Robots jobs because their variable language inputs are not suited to fixed Directive definitions.
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