ByteChef offers a modular architecture to build, test, and deploy AI agents. Developers define agent profiles, attach custom skill plugins, and orchestrate multi-agent workflows through a visual web IDE or SDK. It integrates with major LLM providers (OpenAI, Cohere, self-hosted models) and external APIs. Built-in debugging, logging, and observability tools streamline iteration. Projects can be deployed as Docker services or serverless functions, enabling scalable, production-ready AI agents for customer support, data analysis, and automation.

LazyLL external APIs or custom utilities. Agents execute defined tasks through sequential or branching workflows, supporting synchronous or asynchronous operation. LazyLLM also offers built-in logging, testing utilities, and extension points for customizing prompts or retrieval strategies. By handling the underlying orchestration of LLM calls, memory management, and tool execution, LazyLLM enables rapid prototyping and deployment of intelligent assistants, chatbots, and automation scripts with minimal boilerplate code.

autogen4j is a lightweight Java library designed to abstract the complexity of building autonomous AI agents. It offers core modules for planning, memory storage, and action execution, letting agents decompose high-level goals into sequential sub-tasks. The framework integrates with LLM providers (e.g., OpenAI, Anthropic) and allows registration of custom tools (HTTP clients, database connectors, file I/O). Developers define agents through a fluent DSL or annotations, quickly assembling pipelines for data enrichment, automated reporting, and conversational bots. An extensible plugin system ensures flexibility, enabling fine-tuned behaviors across diverse applications.