The TypeScript-first AI platform for developers
Autonomous AI agents and LLM based workflows

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Features | UI Examples | Code examples | Contributing

TypedAI is a full-featured platform for developing and running agents, LLM based workflows and chatbots.

Included are capable software engineering agents, which have assisted building the platform.

Key features

Advanced Autonomous agents
Software developer agents
Pull request code review agent
AI chat interface
Slack chatbot
Supports many LLM services - OpenAI, Anthropic (native & Vertex), Gemini, Groq, Fireworks, Together.ai, DeepSeek, Ollama, Cerebras, SambaNova, OpenRouter, X.ai
Multi-agent extend-reasoning implementations of the LLM interface
Configurable Human-in-the-loop settings
Functional callable tools/integrations (Filesystem, Jira, Slack, Perplexity, Google Cloud, Gitlab, GitHub etc)
CLI and Web UI interface
Run locally or deployed on the cloud with multi-user/SSO
OpenTelemetry based observability
Leverages the extensive Python AI ecosystem through executing Python scripts/packages

CLI Usage

TypedAI provides powerful command-line tools for automation and development workflows:

# Quick examples using the ai wrapper script
ai query "What test frameworks does this repository use?"
ai code "Add error handling to the user authentication function"  
ai research "Latest developments in large language models"

The ai script runs locally while aid runs in Docker for isolation. Both provide access to all CLI agents including the specialized codeAgent for autonomous code editing tasks.

For comprehensive CLI documentation, see the CLI Usage Guide.

Autonomous agents

Reasoning/planning inspired from Google's Self-Discover and other papers
Memory and function call history for complex workflows
Iterative planning with hierarchical task decomposition
Sandboxed execution of generated code for multi-step function calling and logic
LLM function schemas auto-generated from source code
Human-in-the-loop for budget control, agent initiated questions and error handling

More details at the Autonomous agent docs

Software developer agents

Code Editing Agent for local repositories
- Auto-detection of project initialization, compile, test and lint
- Task file selection agent selects the relevant files
- Design agent creates the implementation plan.
- Code editing loop with compile, lint, test, fix
  - Compile error analyser can search online, add additional files and install packages
- Final review of the changes with an additional code editing loop if required.
Software Engineer Agent (For ticket to Pull Request workflow):
- Find the appropriate repository from GitLab/GitHub
- Clone and create branch
- Call the Code Editing Agent
- Create merge request
Code Review agent:
- Configurable code review guidelines
- Posts comments on GitLab merge requests at the appropriate line with suggested changes
Repository ad hoc query agent
Codebase awareness - optional index creation used by the task file selection agent

More details at the Software developer agents docs.

Flexible run/deploy options

Run from the repository or the provided Dockerfile in single user mode.
CLI interface
Web interface
Scale-to-zero deployment on Firestore & Cloud Run
Multi-user SSO enterprise deployment (with Google Cloud IAP)
Terraform, infra scripts and more authentication options coming soon.

UI Examples

List agents

New Agent

Agent error handling

Agent LLM calls

Sample trace (Google Cloud)

Human in the loop notification

Code review configuration

AI Chat

User profile

Default values can also be set from environment variables.

Code Examples

TypedAI vs LangChain

TypedAI doesn't use LangChain, for many reasons that you can read online

The scope of the TypedAI platform covers functionality found in LangChain and LangSmith.

Let's compare the LangChain document example for Multiple Chains to the equivalent TypedAI implementation.

LangChain

import { PromptTemplate } from "@langchain/core/prompts";
import { RunnableSequence } from "@langchain/core/runnables";
import { StringOutputParser } from "@langchain/core/output_parsers";
import { ChatAnthropic } from "@langchain/anthropic";

const prompt1 = PromptTemplate.fromTemplate(
  `What is the city {person} is from? Only respond with the name of the city.`
);
const prompt2 = PromptTemplate.fromTemplate(
  `What country is the city {city} in? Respond in {language}.`
);

const model = new ChatAnthropic({});

const chain = prompt1.pipe(model).pipe(new StringOutputParser());

const combinedChain = RunnableSequence.from([
  {
    city: chain,
    language: (input) => input.language,
  },
  prompt2,
  model,
  new StringOutputParser(),
]);

const result = await combinedChain.invoke({
  person: "Obama",
  language: "German",
});

console.log(result);

TypedAI

import { runAgentWorkflow } from '#agent/agentWorkflowRunner';
import { anthropicLLMs } from '#llms/anthropic'

const cityFromPerson = (person: string) => `What is the city ${person} is from? Only respond with the name of the city.`;
const countryFromCity = (city: string, language: string) => `What country is the city ${city} in? Respond in ${language}.`;

runAgentWorkflow({ llms: anthropicLLMs() }, async () => {
  const city = await llms().easy.generateText(cityFromPerson('Obama'));
  const country = await llms().easy.generateText(countryFromCity(city, 'German'));

  console.log(country);
});

The TypedAI code also has the advantage of static typing with the prompt arguments, enabling you to refactor with ease. Using simple control flow allows easy debugging with breakpoints/logging.

To run a fully autonomous agent:

startAgent({
  agentName: 'Create ollama',
  initialPrompt: 'Research how to use ollama using node.js and create a new implementation under the llm folder. Look at a couple of the other files in that folder for the style which must be followed',
  functions: [FileSystem, Perplexity, CodeEditinAgent],
  llms,
});

Automated LLM function schemas

LLM function calling schema are automatically generated by having the @func decorator on class methods, avoiding the definition duplication using zod or JSON.

@funcClass(__filename)
export class Jira {
    instance: AxiosInstance | undefined;
    
    /**
     * Gets the description of a JIRA issue
     * @param {string} issueId - the issue id (e.g. XYZ-123)
     * @returns {Promise<string>} the issue description
     */
    @func()
    async getJiraDescription(issueId: string): Promise<string> {
        if (!issueId) throw new Error('issueId is required');
        const response = await this.axios().get(`issue/${issueId}`);
        return response.data.fields.description;
    }
}

Contributing

We warmly welcome contributions to the project through issues, pull requests or discussions