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.

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.

autogen-agent-server acts as a centralized orchestration platform for AI agents, enabling developers to expose agent capabilities through standard RESTful endpoints. Core functionalities include registering new agents with custom prompts and logic, managing multiple sessions with context tracking, retrieving conversation history, and coordinating multi-agent dialogues. It features asynchronous message processing, webhook callbacks, and built-in persistence for agent states and logs. The server integrates seamlessly with the AutoGen library to leverage LLMs, allows custom middleware for authentication, supports scaling via Docker and Kubernetes, and offers monitoring hooks for metrics. This framework accelerates building chatbots, digital assistants, and automated workflows by abstracting server infrastructure and communication patterns.