LangGraph provides a flexible multi-agent system built on directed graphs, where each node represents an AI agent specialized in tasks like code synthesis, review, debugging, or chat. Users define workflows in JSON or YAML, specifying agent roles and communication paths. LangGraph manages task distribution, message routing, and error handling across agents. It supports plugging into various LLM APIs, extensible custom agents, and visualization of execution flows. With CLI and API access, LangGraph simplifies building complex automated pipelines for software development, from initial code generation to continuous testing and interactive developer assistance.

At its core, LionAGI provides a modular architecture for defining and executing dependent task stages, breaking complex problems into logical components that can be processed sequentially or in parallel. Each stage can leverage a custom prompt, memory storage, and decision logic to adapt behavior based on previous results. Developers can integrate any supported LLM API or self-hosted model, configure observation spaces, and define action mappings to create agents that plan, reason, and learn over multiple cycles. Built-in logging, error recovery, and analytics tools enable real-time monitoring and iterative refinement. Whether automating research workflows, generating reports, or orchestrating autonomous processes, LionAGI accelerates the delivery of intelligent, adaptable AI agents with minimal boilerplate.

Cerebellum offers a modular platform where developers define agents using declarative plans composed of sequential steps or tool invocations. Each plan can call built-in or custom tools—such as API connectors, retrievers, or data processors—through a unified interface. Memory modules allow agents to store, retrieve, and forget information across sessions, enabling context-aware and stateful interactions. It integrates with popular LLMs (OpenAI, Hugging Face), supports custom tool registration, and features an event-driven execution engine for real-time control flow. With logging, error handling, and plugin hooks, Cerebellum boosts productivity, facilitating rapid agent development for automation, virtual assistants, and research applications.

GoLC provides developers with a comprehensive toolkit for constructing language model chains and agents in Go. At its core, it includes chain management, customizable prompt templates, and seamless integration with major LLM providers. Through document loaders and vector stores, GoLC enables embedding-based retrieval, powering RAG workflows. The framework supports stateful memory modules for conversational contexts and a lightweight agent architecture to orchestrate multi-step reasoning and tool invocations. Its modular design allows plugging in custom tools, data sources, and output handlers. With Go-native performance and minimal dependencies, GoLC streamlines AI pipeline development, making it ideal for building chatbots, knowledge assistants, automated reasoning agents, and production-grade backend AI services in Go.

LLaVA-Plus builds upon leading vision-language foundations to deliver an agent capable of interpreting and reasoning over multiple images simultaneously. It integrates assembly learning and vision-language planning to perform complex tasks such as visual question answering, step-by-step problem-solving, and multi-stage inference workflows. The framework offers a modular plugin architecture to connect with various LLM backends, enabling custom prompt strategies and dynamic chain-of-thought explanations. Users can deploy LLaVA-Plus locally or through the hosted web demo, uploading single or multiple images, issuing natural language queries, and receiving rich explanatory answers along with planning steps. Its extensible design supports rapid prototyping of multimodal applications, making it an ideal platform for research, education, and production-grade vision-language solutions.

Self Collab AI provides a modular framework where developers define autonomous agents, communication channels, and task objectives. Agents use predefined prompts and patterns to negotiate responsibilities, exchange data, and iterate on solutions. Built on Python and easy-to-extend interfaces, it supports integration with LLMs, custom plugins, and external APIs. Teams can rapidly prototype complex workflows—such as research assistants, content generation, or data analysis pipelines—by configuring agent roles and collaboration rules without deep orchestration code.