Serving as a robust Go implementation of the popular LlamaIndex framework, Llama-Index-Go offers end-to-end capabilities for constructing and querying vector-based indexes from textual data. Users can load documents via built-in or custom loaders, generate embeddings using OpenAI or other providers, and store vectors in memory or external vector databases. The library exposes a QueryEngine API that supports keyword and semantic search, boolean filters, and retrieval-augmented generation with LLMs. Developers can extend parsers for markdown, JSON, or HTML, and plug in alternative embedding models. Designed with modular components and clear interfaces, it provides high performance, easy debugging, and flexible integration in microservices, CLI tools, or web applications, enabling rapid prototyping of AI-powered search and chat solutions.

micro-agent provides a minimalistic yet powerful set of abstractions for creating autonomous AI agents. Built in TypeScript, it runs seamlessly in both browser and Node.js contexts, allowing you to define agents with custom prompt templates, decision logic, and extensible tool integrations. Agents can leverage chain-of-thought reasoning, interact with external APIs, and maintain conversational or task-specific memory. The library includes utilities for handling API responses, error management, and session persistence. With micro-agent, developers can prototype and deploy agents for a range of tasks—such as automating workflows, building conversational interfaces, or orchestrating data-processing pipelines—without the overhead of larger frameworks. Its modular design and clear API surface make it easy to extend and integrate into existing applications.

Java Action Interpolate is a specialized Java library designed to integrate with the LightJason multi-agent framework. It provides a suite of interpolation algorithms, including linear, polynomial, and spline methods, enabling agents to transition between states and actions fluidly. The module offers configurable interpolation parameters, hooks into the LightJason action lifecycle, and supports custom data types. By incorporating Java Action Interpolate, developers can eliminate jarring behavior jumps, enhance simulation fidelity, and simplify the implementation of smooth agent movements and decision-driven behaviors within distributed or simulation environments.