https://t.co/O7y9dmUqk5 is more fundamental than any other framework we’ve built.

It’s the genesis of your company. When you have a new idea, don’t think: “I’ll go to an agent and ad-hoc prompt.”

Think: how can I build the factory that will start, maintain and grow my idea

eve

Source: https://eve.dev/

The framework for building agents

Like Next.js for agents. Build durable agents with one folder.

$npx eve@latest init my-agent

Works natively with Next.js

Wrap your config withwithEve()and the agent mounts into your existing app. Same dev server, same deploy.useEveAgent()finds its routes on its own, so there’s no CORS to configure and no URL env vars to keep in sync.

Built on open-source SDKs, yours to self-host

Swap any backend and self-host the whole runtime, with zero managed-infrastructure dependencies.

You can deploy anywhere. Postgres-backed durability, Docker sandbox, Ansible deploy, zero managed services.See the example

Everything you need for production agents

Durability, sandboxing, human-in-the-loop, and evals are built into the framework. Focus on building your agent.

• Workflows survive crashes and restarts. Every step is checkpointed. Agents park when waiting, resume on the next message.
• Agents run code in isolated sandboxes. File system access, bash execution, and code, all fully isolated.
• One agent codebase deploys to web chat, Slack, API, cron, CLI, and custom apps.
• Tools that need confirmation trigger approval gates. Sessions park until resolved, then resume seamlessly.
• Delegate specialized work to child agents with their own prompts, tools, and sandbox.
• Define test suites with scoring rubrics. Run evals on every deployment and on a schedule.

Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg): The (software) factory is the product. Your product is only as good as the agents you set up to autonomously maintain it.

This is what @elonmusk figured out about Tesla, and it’s now true for the software world.