The dispatcher only fires the model- and tool-call boundaries, so
`InterceptionPoint` now lists just those four rather than the full future
catalog. New points are introduced alongside the seams that dispatch them,
keeping every layer free of enum members with no live consumer. The
dispatcher unit tests that borrowed unused points as generic examples are
remapped onto the four kept points.
Corrects several dispatcher edge cases surfaced in review. `_default_reducer`
now reports a modification only when a `payload` is actually applied, the
`agents=` filter falls back to `agent_role` for contexts without an `agent`
object, and `unregister` resolves the filter wrapper stashed by `on` so a
filtered hook can be removed. The tool-hook runners honor the executing
agent's `verbose` flag instead of silently swallowing hook errors, and the
ReAct tool path now runs `POST_TOOL_CALL` on blocked calls to match the
native paths. Also adds abort-telemetry coverage and replaces the flaky
absolute no-op timing budget with a relative one.
Introduces `crewai/hooks/dispatch.py` as a single engine behind every
interception point: a hook receives a typed context, may mutate or replace
its `payload`, or raise `HookAborted(reason, source)` to stop the operation.
The full `InterceptionPoint` catalog is frozen from day zero, with global and
contextvar-scoped registries, an `@on` decorator, a no-op fast path, and a
`HookDispatchedEvent` for telemetry. The four existing `before/after_llm_call`
and `before/after_tool_call` hooks become adapters over the dispatcher, so the
legacy dialect and `return False` semantics keep working unchanged while
gaining the new contract.