This repository provides a hands-on demonstration of two-way communication between agents built on the JADE framework. It includes example Java classes showing agent setup, FIPA-ACL compliant message creation, and asynchronous behavior handling. Developers can study Agent A sending a REQUEST, Agent B processing the request, and returning an INFORM message. The code illustrates registering agents with the Directory Facilitator, using cyclic and one-shot behaviors, applying message templates to filter messages, and logging conversation sequences. It’s an ideal starting point for prototyping multi-agent exchanges, custom protocols, or integrating JADE agents into larger distributed AI systems.

AgentMesh provides a modular infrastructure for developers to create networks of AI agents, each focusing on a specific task or domain. Agents can be dynamically discovered and registered at runtime, exchange messages asynchronously, and follow configurable routing rules. The framework handles retries, fallbacks, and error recovery, allowing multi-agent pipelines for data processing, decision support, or conversational use cases. It integrates easily with existing LLMs and custom models via a simple plugin interface.

Fetch.ai’s Autonomous Economic Agents (AEA) Framework is an open-source Python SDK and CLI toolset for creating modular, autonomous agents that can negotiate, transact, and collaborate in decentralized environments. It includes scaffolding commands to generate agent projects, templates for protocols and skills, connection modules to integrate with multiple ledgers (Ethereum, Cosmos, etc.), contract interfaces, behavior and decision‐making components, testing and simulation utilities, and a publishing mechanism to distribute agents on the Open Economic Framework network. Developers leverage its modular architecture to rapidly prototype digital workers for DeFi trading, data marketplaces, IoT coordination, and supply chain automation.

The project uses the JADE (Java Agent DEvelopment) framework to build a multi-agent environment. It defines agents that register with the platform’s AMS and DF, exchange ACL messages, and execute behaviors like cyclic, one-shot, and FSM. Example scenarios include buyer-seller negotiations, contract net protocols, and task allocation. A GUI agent container helps monitor runtime agent states and message flows.

MultiAgentes provides a modular architecture for defining environments and agents, supporting synchronous and asynchronous multi-agent interactions. It includes base classes for environments and agents, predefined scenarios for cooperative and competitive tasks, tools for customizing reward functions, and APIs for agent communication and observation sharing. Visualization utilities allow real-time monitoring of agent behaviors, while logging modules record performance metrics for analysis. The framework integrates seamlessly with Gym-compatible reinforcement learning libraries, enabling users to train agents using existing algorithms. MultiAgentes is designed for extensibility, allowing developers to add new environment templates, agent types, and communication protocols to suit diverse research and educational use cases.