Search Results for "example"

...It provides components for instruction following, tool usage (function calling), planning, memory, RAG (retrieval augmented generation), code interpreter, etc. It ships with example applications (Browser Assistant, Code Interpreter, Custom Assistant), supports GUI front-ends, backends, server setups. Agent workflow can maintain context / memory to perform multi-turn or more complex logic over time. It acts as the backend for Qwen Chat among other use cases. Built-in Code Interpreter tool that can execute code (locally) as part of agent workflows.

...The system defines structured files that represent the agent’s personality, rules, configuration, and operational logic, enabling transparent control over how the agent behaves. For example, identity and personality may be defined in files such as SOUL.md, while behavioral constraints and policies can be placed in rule definitions. Memory is persisted directly in the repository as version-controlled files, which means conversations, experiences, or learned data can be tracked over time using Git history.

Open-AutoGLM is an open-source framework and model designed to empower autonomous mobile intelligent assistants by enabling AI agents to understand and interact with phone screens in a multimodal manner, blending vision and language capability to control real devices. It aims to create an “AI phone agent” that can perceive on-screen content, reason about user goals, and execute sequences of taps, swipes, and text input via automated device control interfaces like ADB, enabling hands-off...

...The repository contains sample scenarios (in Python, Android, etc.) that illustrate how agents, servers, and payments flows would work under the protocol. It includes “types” definitions (the core message and object schema) and example agent implementations to demonstrate the mechanics of agent-to-agent and agent-to-server interactions. The design emphasizes flexibility: although their samples use a particular Agent Development Kit (ADK) or runtime, the protocol is intended to be independent of those choices.

ACP is an open, draft specification for letting buyers, their AI agents, and businesses complete purchases through a standardized interaction model. It’s maintained by OpenAI and Stripe and licensed under Apache-2.0, with the goal of being easy to adopt alongside a merchant’s existing commerce stack rather than replacing it. The repository organizes the spec as human-readable RFCs plus machine-readable OpenAPI and JSON Schema definitions, along with worked examples and a changelog so...