GRASP provides a structured pipeline for building AI agents in TypeScript or JavaScript environments. At its core, developers define agents by registering a set of tools—functions or external API connectors—and specifying prompt templates that guide agent behavior. Built-in memory modules allow agents to store and retrieve contextual information, enabling multi-turn conversations with persistent state. The planning component orchestrates tool selection and execution based on user input, while the execution layer handles API calls and result processing. GRASP’s plugin system supports custom extensions, enabling capabilities such as retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), scheduling tasks, and logging. Its modular design means teams can choose only the components they need, facilitating integration with existing systems and services for chatbots, virtual assistants, and automated workflows.

OpenAgents Builder offers a visual, no-code environment where users can assemble AI agent workflows by dragging and dropping components representing LLM calls, logic branches, and API actions. The platform supports integrations with major large language models such as OpenAI GPT and Anthropic’s Claude, and allows custom API connectors for business systems like CRMs or databases. Agents can maintain conversational context across sessions with memory modules. Built-in templates for customer support, lead qualification, and knowledge base retrieval speed up creation. Once configured, agents are tested directly in the interface, then deployed via embed code, widget, or integrations with Slack and Microsoft Teams. Real-time analytics dashboards track interactions, usage patterns, and performance metrics to continuously refine agent behavior and accuracy.

Project Alice is an advanced AI agent focused on natural language processing, allowing users to have interactive dialogues. It understands context, making conversations feel more intuitive while assisting with task management, information searches, and personalized recommendations. Its capabilities include managing schedules, providing reminders, and offering advice based on user inquiries, therefore acting as a virtual assistant tailored to individual needs.

Layra is designed to simplify developing LLM-powered agents by providing a modular architecture that integrates with various tools and memory stores. It features a planner that breaks down tasks into subgoals, a memory module for storing conversation and context, and a plugin system to connect external APIs or custom functions. Layra also supports orchestrating multiple agent instances to collaborate on complex workflows, enabling parallel execution and task delegation. With clear abstractions for tools, memory, and policy definitions, developers can rapidly prototype and deploy intelligent agents for customer support, data analysis, RAG, and more. It is framework-agnostic toward modeling backends, supporting OpenAI, Hugging Face, and local LLMs.

Melissa provides a lightweight, extensible architecture for building AI-driven agents without requiring extensive boilerplate code. At its core, the framework leverages a plugin-based system where developers can register custom actions, data connectors, and memory modules. The memory subsystem enables context preservation across interactions, enhancing conversational continuity. Integration adapters allow agents to fetch and process information from APIs, databases, or local files. By combining a straightforward API, CLI tools, and standardized interfaces, Melissa streamlines tasks such as automating customer inquiries, generating dynamic reports, or orchestrating multi-step workflows. The framework is language-agnostic for integration, making it suitable for Python-centric projects and can be deployed on Linux, macOS, or Docker environments.