Supervision trees have enough flexibility to support any architecture pattern imaginable, you got it kind of backwards. They are like trees of arbitrary archite

Supervision trees have enough flexibility to support any architecture pattern imaginable, you got it kind of backwards. They are like trees of arbitrary architecture patterns. The idea is to limit the scope of any possible problem, so that it only affects a tiny part of the system, but at the same time reducing complexity by only having to deal with little responsibility in each supervisor. Kind of a tiny orchestration system for each service, instead of a centralized one.