Multi-Agent System Framework

From GM-RKB
Jump to navigation Jump to search

A Multi-Agent System Framework is a AI framework that provides the necessary infrastructure and abstractions to develop and manage distributed AI systems composed of multiple interacting intelligent agents.

  • Context:
    • It can (typically) be deployed across different environments, including cloud and on-premises setups, to accommodate specific enterprise needs.
    • It can (often) enable the development of distributed AI systems composed of multiple interacting intelligent agents to tackle complex real-world problems.
    • ...
    • It can prioritize factors such as scalability, performance, and integration options to suit specific AI applications and deployment environments.
    • It can provide tools like communication protocols to facilitate agent interaction and coordination, ensuring agents work effectively in decentralized settings.
    • It can use frameworks like LangGraph to represent agent interdependencies through graph structures, aiding in task coordination and collaboration.
    • It can support role-based setups, where agents are assigned predefined roles such as product managers or developers, enabling efficient task execution.
    • It can utilize visual builders to simplify system design for non-technical users, improving ease of development and rapid prototyping.
    • It can integrate features for specialized tasks, such as Haystack for question-answering and semantic search within multi-agent systems.
    • It can support collaborative learning, allowing agents to exchange knowledge, critique each other’s outputs, and improve decision-making through shared insights.
    • It can include frameworks like OpenAI Swarm, designed for lightweight coordination and efficient testing of agent-based interactions.
    • It can be applied across various industries for automating workflows, managing customer service interactions, conducting scientific research, and supporting strategic planning.
    • ...
  • Example(s):
    • AutoGen, a Microsoft-developed framework, supports multi-agent collaboration through conversational AI, allowing agents to interact dynamically with users and other agents.
    • LangGraph enables the representation of agent interactions as graphs, supporting complex workflows where agents collaborate on interdependent tasks.
    • MetaGPT simulates a software company, assigning agents to roles such as developers and project managers, demonstrating the use of role-based collaboration.
    • AutoGPT provides memory and context management, featuring visual builders to help teams design systems with ease using graphical interfaces.
    • OpenAI Swarm is an experimental framework focused on lightweight coordination, making it ideal for scenarios that require quick testing of agent behavior and interaction.
    • ...
  • Counter-Example(s):
    • Single-Agent Systems, which involve only one autonomous agent performing tasks independently, lacking the complexity of multi-agent coordination.
    • Information Retrieval System, which focus on retrieving relevant documents or data rather than coordinating autonomous agents.
  • See: Artificial Intelligence Framework, Distributed AI Systems, Communication Protocols, Role-Based Learning, Agent-Based Modeling


References