Search Results for "widget"

Persona is a lightweight, themeable AI chat widget for building agentic front-end experiences on the web. It is written in TypeScript and renders with Vanilla JavaScript, so it can work alongside React, Vue, Svelte, static HTML, or other front-end stacks. The widget is backend-agnostic and connects to any SSE-capable agent or model backend through the Persona streaming protocol.

Vedana is an open-source multi-agent RAG system built around a typed knowledge graph. It is designed for questions that require structure, completeness, and traceability instead of simple text similarity. The system lets agents navigate data step by step through Cypher queries, vector search, document lookup, and source verification. Its architecture combines a knowledge graph, pgvector-based embeddings, incremental ETL, and a backoffice interface for chat, metrics, prompt tuning, and data...

starter-applets is a collection of minimal, sandboxed example “applets” that demonstrate how to compose Gemini-powered microapps (chat widgets, image generation, workflows) that can be embedded in other applications or used standalone. The applets are structured with a focus on simplicity: each presents a prompt input, minimal UI logic, and inline display of the resulting output or widget (e.g. generated text, images). They are built to illustrate best practices (e.g. safety guards, prompt templates, streaming UI updates) rather than production feature sets. The repo supplies a CLI or script to scaffold new applet templates, letting developers spin up small Gemini-powered components quickly. Each applet includes configuration parameters (API keys, model selection, prompt parameters) in a secure but flexible format. ...

...It lets developers embed a suite of debugging tools directly into a Flutter app (during development or debug builds), enabling inspection, performance monitoring, UI debugging, network request inspection, widget hierarchy introspection, and more — all from within the running app. UME bundles multiple “plugin kits” (e.g., UI inspector, performance monitor, device info panel, network inspector via Dio, console log viewer, code viewer, touch indicator) so developers can enable only the tools they need. It supports Flutter 3 and Dart with null-safety, integrates as a dev dependency (so it doesn’t ship by default with production builds), and offers a simple API to activate the debug overlay. ...