🚀 Overview
AutoAgents is a cutting-edge multi-agent framework built in Rust that enables the creation of intelligent, autonomous agents powered by Large Language Models (LLMs) and Ractor. Designed for performance, safety, and scalability. AutoAgents provides a robust foundation for building complex AI systems that can reason, act, and collaborate. With AutoAgents you can create Cloud Native Agents, Edge Native Agents and Hybrid Models as well. It is built with a modular architecture with swappable components, Memory layer, Executors can be easily swapped without much rework. With our native WASM compilation support, You can depoloy the agent orchestration directly to Web Browser.
✨ Key Features
🤖 Agent Execution
- Multiple Executors: ReAct (Reasoning + Acting) and Basic executors with streaming support
- Structured Outputs: Type-safe JSON schema validation and custom output types
- Memory Systems: Configurable memory backends (sliding window, persistent storage - Coming Soon)
🔧 Tool Integration
- Custom Tools: Easy integration with derive macros
- WASM Runtime for Tool Execution: Sandboxed tool execution
🏗️ Flexible Architecture
- Provider Agnostic: Support for OpenAI, Anthropic, Ollama, and local models
- Multi-Platform: Native Rust, WASM for browsers, and server deployments
- Multi-Agent: Type-safe pub/sub communication and agent orchestration
🌐 Deployment Options
- Native: High-performance server and desktop applications
- Browser: Run agents directly in web browsers via WebAssembly
- Edge: Local inference with ONNX models
🌐 Supported LLM Providers
AutoAgents supports a wide range of LLM providers, allowing you to choose the best fit for your use case:
Cloud Providers
| Provider | Status |
|---|---|
| OpenAI | ✅ |
| OpenRouter | ✅ |
| Anthropic | ✅ |
| DeepSeek | ✅ |
| xAI | ✅ |
| Phind | ✅ |
| Groq | ✅ |
| ✅ | |
| Azure OpenAI | ✅ |
Local Providers
| Provider | Status |
|---|---|
| Mistral-rs | |
| Burn | |
| Onnx | |
| Ollama | ✅ |
Provider support is actively expanding based on community needs.
📦 Installation
Development Setup
For contributing to AutoAgents or building from source:
Prerequisites
- Rust (latest stable recommended)
- Cargo package manager
- LeftHook for Git hooks management
Install LeftHook
macOS (using Homebrew):
Linux/Windows:
# Using npm
npm install -g lefthookClone and Setup
# Clone the repository git clone https://github.com/liquidos-ai/AutoAgents.git cd AutoAgents # Install Git hooks using lefthook lefthook install # Build the project cargo build --release # Run tests to verify setup cargo test --all-features
The lefthook configuration will automatically:
- Format code with
cargo fmt - Run linting with
cargo clippy - Execute tests before commits
🚀 Quick Start
Basic Usage
use autoagents::core::agent::memory::SlidingWindowMemory; use autoagents::core::agent::prebuilt::executor::{ReActAgent, ReActAgentOutput}; use autoagents::core::agent::task::Task; use autoagents::core::agent::{AgentBuilder, AgentDeriveT, AgentOutputT, DirectAgent}; use autoagents::core::error::Error; use autoagents::core::tool::{ToolCallError, ToolInputT, ToolRuntime, ToolT}; use autoagents::llm::LLMProvider; use autoagents::llm::backends::openai::OpenAI; use autoagents::llm::builder::LLMBuilder; use autoagents_derive::{agent, tool, AgentHooks, AgentOutput, ToolInput}; use serde::{Deserialize, Serialize}; use serde_json::Value; use std::sync::Arc; #[derive(Serialize, Deserialize, ToolInput, Debug)] pub struct AdditionArgs { #[input(description = "Left Operand for addition")] left: i64, #[input(description = "Right Operand for addition")] right: i64, } #[tool( name = "Addition", description = "Use this tool to Add two numbers", input = AdditionArgs, )] struct Addition {} #[async_trait] impl ToolRuntime for Addition { async fn execute(&self, args: Value) -> Result<Value, ToolCallError> { println!("execute tool: {:?}", args); let typed_args: AdditionArgs = serde_json::from_value(args)?; let result = typed_args.left + typed_args.right; Ok(result.into()) } } /// Math agent output with Value and Explanation #[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize, AgentOutput)] pub struct MathAgentOutput { #[output(description = "The addition result")] value: i64, #[output(description = "Explanation of the logic")] explanation: String, #[output(description = "If user asks other than math questions, use this to answer them.")] generic: Option<String>, } #[agent( name = "math_agent", description = "You are a Math agent", tools = [Addition], output = MathAgentOutput, )] #[derive(Default, Clone, AgentHooks)] pub struct MathAgent {} impl From<ReActAgentOutput> for MathAgentOutput { fn from(output: ReActAgentOutput) -> Self { let resp = output.response; if output.done && !resp.trim().is_empty() { // Try to parse as structured JSON first if let Ok(value) = serde_json::from_str::<MathAgentOutput>(&resp) { return value; } } // For streaming chunks or unparseable content, create a default response MathAgentOutput { value: 0, explanation: resp, generic: None, } } } pub async fn simple_agent(llm: Arc<dyn LLMProvider>) -> Result<(), Error> { let sliding_window_memory = Box::new(SlidingWindowMemory::new(10)); let agent_handle = AgentBuilder::<_, DirectAgent>::new(ReActAgent::new(MathAgent {})) .llm(llm) .memory(sliding_window_memory) .build() .await?; println!("Running simple_agent with direct run method"); let result = agent_handle.agent.run(Task::new("What is 1 + 1?")).await?; println!("Result: {:?}", result); Ok(()) } #[tokio::main] async fn main() -> Result<(), Error> { // Check if API key is set let api_key = std::env::var("OPENAI_API_KEY").unwrap_or("".into()); // Initialize and configure the LLM client let llm: Arc<OpenAI> = LLMBuilder::<OpenAI>::new() .api_key(api_key) // Set the API key .model("gpt-4o") // Use GPT-4o-mini model .max_tokens(512) // Limit response length .temperature(0.2) // Control response randomness (0.0-1.0) .build() .expect("Failed to build LLM"); let _ = simple_agent(llm).await?; Ok(()) }
AutoAgents CLI
Command-line interface for running and serving AutoAgents workflows from YAML.
Installation
cargo build --package autoagents-cli --release
The binary will be available at target/release/autoagents. You can also install it using cargo install --path ./crates/autoagents-cli
Usage
Run a Workflow
Execute a workflow from a YAML file:
kind: Direct name: ResearchAgent stream: false description: "A research agent designed to search, retrieve, and summarize information from the web." workflow: agent: name: ResearchAgent description: "A deep research agent capable of gathering accurate information, summarizing sources, and providing references." instructions: | You are a research expert. Your task is to find accurate and up-to-date information related to the user's query. 1. Search for relevant sources on the web. 2. Extract key insights and summarize them concisely. 3. Provide references and links to original sources. 4. Make sure to cross-verify facts and avoid unverified information. 5. Present the final answer in a structured and clear manner. executor: ReAct memory: kind: sliding_window parameters: window_size: 100 model: kind: llm backend: kind: Cloud provider: OpenAI model_name: gpt-4o-mini parameters: temperature: 0.2 max_tokens: 1500 tools: - name: brave_search output: type: text output: type: text
autoagents run --workflow workflow.yaml --input "What is Rust?"Serve Workflows over HTTP
Start an HTTP server to serve workflows via REST API:
autoagents serve --workflow workflow.yaml --port 8080
Optional arguments:
--name <NAME>- Custom name for the workflow (defaults to filename)--host <HOST>- Host to bind to (default: 127.0.0.1)--port <PORT>- Port to bind to (default: 8080)
Examples
# Run a direct workflow autoagents run -w workflow.yaml -i "Tell me about AI" # Serve a workflow on custom port autoagents serve -w workflow.yaml -p 9000 --name research # serve from directory autoagents serve --directory ./workflows # Serve with custom name autoagents serve -w workflow.yaml --name my_agent --host 0.0.0.0 --port 3000
📚 Examples
Explore our comprehensive examples to get started quickly:
Basic
Demonstrates various examples like Simple Agent with Tools, Very Basic Agent, Edge Agent, Chaining, Actor Based Model, Streaming and Adding Agent Hooks.
MCP Integration
Demonstrates how to integrate AutoAgents with the Model Context Protocol (MCP).
Local Models
Demonstrates how to integrate AutoAgents with the Mistral-rs for Local Models.
Design Patterns
Demonstrates various design patterns like Chaining, Planning, Routing, Parallel and Reflection.
Providers
Contains examples demonstrating how to use different LLM providers with AutoAgents.
WASM Tool Execution
A simple agent which can run tools in WASM runtime.
Coding Agent
A sophisticated ReAct-based coding agent with file manipulation capabilities.
Wasm Agent
Compile agent runtime into WASM module and load it in a browser web app.
🏗️ Components
AutoAgents is built with a modular architecture:
AutoAgents/
├── crates/
│ ├── autoagents/ # Main library entry point
│ ├── autoagents-core/ # Core agent framework
│ ├── autoagents-llm/ # LLM provider implementations
│ ├── autoagents-toolkit/ # Collection of Ready to use Tools
│ ├── autoagents-burn/ # LLM provider implementations using Burn
│ ├── autoagents-mistral-rs/ # LLM provider implementations using Mistral-rs
│ ├── autoagents-onnx/ # Edge Runtime Implementation using Onnx
│ └── autoagents-derive/ # Procedural macros
│ └── autoagents-cli/ # AutoAgents CLI
│ └── autoagents-serve/ # Crate responsible for running and serving YAML based workflows
├── examples/ # Example implementations
Core Components
- Agent: The fundamental unit of intelligence
- Environment: Manages agent lifecycle and communication
- Memory: Configurable memory systems
- Tools: External capability integration
- Executors: Different reasoning patterns (ReAct, Chain-of-Thought)
🛠️ Development
Setup
For development setup instructions, see the Installation section above.
Running Tests
# Run all tests -- cargo test --all-features # Run tests with coverage (requires cargo-tarpaulin) cargo install cargo-tarpaulin cargo tarpaulin --all-features --out html
Git Hooks
This project uses LeftHook for Git hooks management. The hooks will automatically:
- Format code with
cargo fmt --check - Run linting with
cargo clippy -- -D warnings - Execute tests with
cargo test --all-features --workspace --exclude autoagents-burn
Contributing
We welcome contributions! Please see our Contributing Guidelines and Code of Conduct for details.
📖 Documentation
- API Documentation: Complete Framework Docs
- Examples: Practical implementation examples
🤝 Community
- GitHub Issues: Bug reports and feature requests
- Discussions: Community Q&A and ideas
- Discord: Join our Discord Community using https://discord.gg/Ghau8xYn
📊 Performance
AutoAgents is designed for high performance:
- Memory Efficient: Optimized memory usage with configurable backends
- Concurrent: Full async/await support with tokio
- Scalable: Horizontal scaling with multi-agent coordination
- Type Safe: Compile-time guarantees with Rust's type system
📜 License
AutoAgents is dual-licensed under:
- MIT License (MIT_LICENSE)
- Apache License 2.0 (APACHE_LICENSE)
You may choose either license for your use case.
🙏 Acknowledgments
Built with ❤️ by the Liquidos AI team and our amazing community contributors.
Special thanks to:
- The Rust community for the excellent ecosystem
- OpenAI, Anthropic, and other LLM providers for their APIs
- All contributors who help make AutoAgents better
Ready to build intelligent agents? Get started with AutoAgents today!
⭐ Star us on GitHub | 🐛 Report Issues | 💬 Join Discussions