Exo is a developer-centric framework enabling the creation of AI-driven agents capable of communicating with users, invoking external APIs, and preserving conversational context. At its core, Exo uses TypeScript definitions to describe tools, memory layers, and dialogue management. Users can register custom actions for tasks like data retrieval, scheduling, or API orchestration. The framework automatically handles prompt templates, message routing, and error handling. Exo’s memory module can store and recall user-specific information across sessions. Developers deploy agents in Node.js or serverless environments with minimal configuration. Exo also supports middleware for logging, authentication, and metrics. Its modular design ensures components can be reused across multiple agents, accelerating development and reducing redundancy.

SwiftAgent offers a robust toolkit for constructing intelligent agents by integrating OpenAI's models directly in Swift. Developers can declare custom actions and external tools, which agents invoke based on user queries. The framework maintains conversational memory, enabling agents to reference past interactions. It supports prompt templating and dynamic context injection, facilitating multi-turn dialogues and decision logic. SwiftAgent's async API works seamlessly with Swift concurrency, making it ideal for iOS, macOS, or server-side environments. By abstracting model calls, memory storage, and pipeline orchestration, SwiftAgent empowers teams to prototype and deploy conversational assistants, chatbots, or automation agents quickly within Swift projects.

Tongui Agent provides a modular architecture for creating AI agents that can maintain conversation state, leverage external tools, and coordinate multiple sub-agents. Developers configure LLM backends, define custom actions, and attach memory modules to store context. The framework includes an SDK, CLI, and middleware hooks for observability, making it easy to integrate into web or Node.js applications. Supported LLMs include OpenAI, Azure OpenAI, and open-source models.

Goat SDK is designed to simplify the creation and orchestration of AI agents in Go. It provides pluggable LLM integrations (OpenAI, Anthropic, Azure, local models), a tool registry for custom actions, and memory stores for stateful conversations. Developers can define chains, representer strategies, and publishers to output interactions via CLI, WebSocket, REST endpoints, or a built-in Web UI. Goat supports streaming responses, customizable logging, and easy error handling. By combining these components, you can develop chatbots, automation workflows, and decision-support systems in Go with minimal boilerplate, while maintaining flexibility to swap or extend providers and tools as needed.

Java Action Generic is a lightweight, modular library that allows developers to implement autonomous agent behaviors in Java by defining generic actions. Actions are parameterized units of work that agents can execute, schedule, and compose at runtime. The framework offers a consistent action interface, allowing developers to create custom actions, handle action parameters, and integrate with LightJason’s agent lifecycle management. With support for event-driven execution and concurrency, agents can perform tasks such as dynamic decision-making, interaction with external services, and complex behavior orchestration. The library promotes reusability and modular design, making it suitable for research, simulations, IoT, and game AI applications on any JVM-supported platform.

AAGPT is an extensible, open-source AI agent framework designed for building autonomous agents. It enables you to define high-level objectives, manage conversational memory, plan multi-step tasks, and integrate external tools or APIs. Using a simple configuration file and Python SDK, you can customize agent behavior, define custom actions, and deploy agents that can interact with data sources, execute commands, and learn from past interactions to improve performance over time.