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Rootflo

Composable AI Agentic Workflow

Rootflo is an alternative to Langgraph, and CrewAI. It lets you easily build composable agentic workflows from using simple components to any size, unlocking the full potential of LLMs.

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Flo AI 🌊

Build production-ready AI agents and teams with minimal code

Flo AI is a Python framework that makes building production-ready AI agents and teams as easy as writing YAML. Think "Kubernetes for AI Agents" - compose complex AI architectures using pre-built components while maintaining the flexibility to create your own.

✨ Features

  • πŸ”Œ Truly Composable: Build complex AI systems by combining smaller, reusable components
  • πŸ—οΈ Production-Ready: Built-in best practices and optimizations for production deployments
  • πŸ“ YAML-First: Define your entire agent architecture in simple YAML
  • πŸ”§ Flexible: Use pre-built components or create your own
  • 🀝 Team-Oriented: Create and manage teams of AI agents working together
  • πŸ“š RAG Support: Built-in support for Retrieval-Augmented Generation
  • πŸ”„ Langchain Compatible: Works with all your favorite Langchain tools

πŸš€ Quick Start

FloAI follows an agent team architecture, where agents are the basic building blocks, and teams can have multiple agents and teams themselves can be part of bigger teams.

Building a working agent or team involves 3 steps:

  1. Create a session using FloSession, and register your tools and models
  2. Define you agent/team/team of teams using yaml or code
  3. Build and run using Flo

Installation

pip install flo-ai
# or using poetry
poetry add flo-ai

Create Your First AI Agent in 30 secs

from flo_ai import Flo, FloSession
from langchain_openai import ChatOpenAI
from langchain_community.tools.tavily_search.tool import TavilySearchResults

# init your LLM
llm = ChatOpenAI(temperature=0)

# create a session and register your tools
session = FloSession(llm).register_tool(name="TavilySearchResults", tool=TavilySearchResults())

# define your agent yaml
simple_weather_checking_agent = """
apiVersion: flo/alpha-v1
kind: FloAgent
name: weather-assistant
agent:
    name: WeatherAssistant
    job: >
      Given the city name you are capable of answering the latest whether this time of the year by searching the internet
    tools:
      - name: InternetSearchTool
"""
flo = Flo.build(session, yaml=simple_weather_checking_agent)

# Start streaming results
for response in flo.stream("Write about recent AI developments"):
    print(response)

Lets create the same agent using code

from flo_ai import FloAgent

session = FloSession(llm)

weather_agent = FloAgent.create(
    session=session,
    name="WeatherAssistant",
    job="Given the city name you are capable of answering the latest whether this time of the year by searching the internet",
    tools=[TavilySearchResults()]
)

agent_flo: Flo = Flo.create(session, weather_agent)
result = agent_flo.invoke("Whats the whether in New Delhi, India ?")

Create Your First AI Team in 30 Seconds

from flo_ai import Flo, FloSession
from langchain_openai import ChatOpenAI
from langchain_community.tools.tavily_search.tool import TavilySearchResults


# Define your team in YAML
yaml_config = """
apiVersion: flo/alpha-v1
kind: FloRoutedTeam
name: research-team
team:
    name: ResearchTeam
    router:
        name: TeamLead
        kind: supervisor
    agents:
      - name: Researcher
        role: Research Specialist
        job: Research latest information on given topics
        tools:
          - name: TavilySearchResults
      - name: Writer
        role: Content Creator
        job: Create engaging content from research
"""

# Set up and run
llm = ChatOpenAI(temperature=0)
session = FloSession(llm).register_tool(name="TavilySearchResults", tool=TavilySearchResults())
flo = Flo.build(session, yaml=yaml_config)

# Start streaming results
for response in flo.stream("Write about recent AI developments"):
    print(response)

Note: You can make each of the above agents including the router to use different models, giving flexibility to combine the power of different LLMs. To know more, check multi-model integration in detailed documentation

Lets Create a AI team using code

from flo_ai import FloSupervisor, FloAgent, FloSession, FloTeam, FloLinear
from langchain_openai import ChatOpenAI
from langchain_community.tools.tavily_search.tool import TavilySearchResults

llm = ChatOpenAI(temperature=0, model_name='gpt-4o')
session = FloSession(llm).register_tool(
    name="TavilySearchResults",
    tool=TavilySearchResults()
)

researcher = FloAgent.create(
    session,
    name="Researcher", 
    role="Internet Researcher", # optional
    job="Do a research on the internet and find articles of relevent to the topic asked by the user", 
    tools=[TavilySearchResults()]
)

blogger = FloAgent.create(
    session, 
    name="BlogWriter", 
    role="Thought Leader", # optional
    job="Able to write a blog using information provided", 
    tools=[TavilySearchResults()]
)

marketing_team = FloTeam.create(session, "Marketing", [researcher, blogger])
head_of_marketing = FloSupervisor.create(session, "Head-of-Marketing", marketing_team)
marketing_flo = Flo.create(session, routed_team=head_of_marketing)

Tools

FloAI supports all the tools built and available in langchain_community package. To know more these tools, go here.

Along with that FloAI has a decorator @flotool which makes any function into a tool.

Creating a simple tool using @flotool:

from flo_ai.tools import flotool
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field

# define argument schema
class AdditionToolInput(BaseModel):
    numbers: List[int] = Field(..., description='List of numbers to add')

@flotool(name='AdditionTool', description='Tool to add numbers')
async def addition_tool(numbers: List[int]) -> str:
    result = sum(numbers)
    await asyncio.sleep(1)
    return f'The sum is {result}'

# async tools can also be defined
# when using async tool, while running the flo use async invoke
@flotool(
    name='MultiplicationTool',
    description='Tool to multiply numbers to get product of numbers',
)
async def mul_tool(numbers: List[int]) -> str:
    result = sum(numbers)
    await asyncio.sleep(1)
    return f'The product is {result}'

# register your tool or use directly in code impl
session.register_tool(name='Adder', tool=addition_tool)

Note: @flotool comes with inherent error handling capabilities to retry if an exception is thrown. Use unsafe=True to disable error handling

πŸ“Š Tool Logging and Data Collection

FloAI provides built-in capabilities for logging tool calls and collecting data through the FloExecutionLogger and DataCollector classes, facilitating the creation of valuable training data. You can customize DataCollector implementation according to your database. A sample implementation where logs are stored locally as JSON files is implemented in JSONLFileCollector.

Quick Setup

from flo_ai.callbacks import FloExecutionLogger
from flo_ai.storage.data_collector import JSONLFileCollector

# Initialize the file collector with a path for the JSONL log file
file_collector = JSONLFileCollector("./path/to/my_llm_logs.jsonl")

# Create a tool logger with the collector
local_tracker = FloExecutionLogger(file_collector)

# Register the logger with your session
session.register_callback(local_tracker)

Features

  • πŸ“ Logs all tool calls, chain executions, and agent actions
  • πŸ•’ Includes timestamps for start and end of operations
  • πŸ” Tracks inputs, outputs, and errors
  • πŸ’Ύ Stores data in JSONL format for easy analysis
  • πŸ“š Facilitates the creation of training data from logged interactions

Log Data Structure

The logger captures detailed information including:

  • Tool name and inputs
  • Execution timestamps
  • Operation status (completed/error)
  • Chain and agent activities
  • Parent-child relationship between operations

Training Data Generation

The structured logs provide valuable training data that can be used to:

  • Fine-tune LLMs on your specific use cases
  • Train new models to replicate successful tool usage patterns
  • Create supervised datasets for tool selection and chain optimization

πŸ“– Documentation

Visit our comprehensive documentation for:

  • Detailed tutorials
  • Architecture deep-dives
  • API reference
    • Logging
    • Error handling
    • Observers
    • Dynamic model switching
  • Best practices
  • Advanced examples

🌟 Why Flo AI?

For AI Engineers

  • Faster Development: Build complex AI systems in minutes, not days
  • Production Focus: Built-in optimizations and best practices
  • Flexibility: Use our components or build your own

For Teams

  • Maintainable: YAML-first approach makes systems easy to understand and modify
  • Scalable: From single agents to complex team hierarchies
  • Testable: Each component can be tested independently

🎯 Use Cases

  • πŸ€– Customer Service Automation
  • πŸ“Š Data Analysis Pipelines
  • πŸ“ Content Generation
  • πŸ” Research Automation
  • 🎯 Task-Specific AI Teams

🀝 Contributing

We love your input! Check out our Contributing Guide to get started. Ways to contribute:

  • πŸ› Report bugs
  • πŸ’‘ Propose new features
  • πŸ“ Improve documentation
  • πŸ”§ Submit PRs

πŸ“œ License

Flo AI is MIT Licensed.

πŸ™ Acknowledgments

Built with ❀️ using:

πŸ“š Latest Blog Posts

Mastering AI Interaction Logging and Data Collection with FloAI
Learn how to leverage FloAI's powerful logging system for debugging, training data generation, and system optimization

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Built with ❀️ by the rootflo team
Community β€’ Documentation