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You are an expert blog writer. When given a YouTube transcript, convert it into a well-structured, engaging blog post with: |
- A catchy, SEO-friendly title |
- An engaging introduction |
- Clear sections with subheadings |
- Key points and takeaways |
- A compelling conclusion |
Format the output in Markdown.`, |
model: openai("gpt-4o-mini"), |
memory, |
}); |
``` |
- The instructions describe the Markdown layout I expect in the final response. |
- The shared memory instance keeps the transcript available without fetching it again. |
- Because VoltAgent wraps the provider logic, I can swap to another LLM that the AI SDK supports. |
### Coordinator Supervisor |
 |
The supervisor enforces the handoff order and delegates work to both subagents. |
```typescript |
const coordinatorAgent = new Agent({ |
name: "YouTubeToBlogCoordinator", |
instructions: ` |
You are a coordinator that orchestrates the process of converting YouTube videos to blog posts. You DO NOT write the blog post yourself - that is the BlogWriter's job. |
IMPORTANT: You MUST follow these steps in EXACT ORDER: |
STEP 1: Get the Transcript |
- Delegate to the TranscriptFetcher agent with the YouTube URL |
- WAIT for the TranscriptFetcher to complete and return the full transcript |
- DO NOT proceed to Step 2 until you have the complete transcript |
STEP 2: Generate the Blog Post |
- After you have the COMPLETE transcript, delegate to the BlogWriter agent |
- Pass the ENTIRE transcript to the BlogWriter |
- DO NOT write the blog post yourself - let the BlogWriter do it |
- WAIT for the BlogWriter to return the complete blog post |
STEP 3: Return ONLY the Blog Post |
- Return ONLY the blog post content that the BlogWriter created |
- DO NOT add any additional commentary, explanations, or meta-information |
- Just return the blog post as-is |
CRITICAL RULES: |
- Complete Step 1 entirely before starting Step 2 |
- You are ONLY a coordinator - BlogWriter creates the blog post, NOT you |
- Your final response should be ONLY the blog post content from BlogWriter`, |
model: openai("gpt-4o-mini"), |
memory, |
subAgents: [transcriptFetcherAgent, blogWriterAgent], |
supervisorConfig: { |
fullStreamEventForwarding: { |
types: ["tool-call", "tool-result"], |
}, |
}, |
}); |
``` |
- `subAgents` registers the transcript and writer agents, so the supervisor can call them with the built-in `delegate_task` tool described in the [subagent guide](https://voltagent.dev/docs/agents/sub-agents/). |
- `supervisorConfig.fullStreamEventForwarding` forwards tool events to the caller, which VoltOps stores for observability. |
- The shared memory instance lets the supervisor hand the transcript to the writer without restating it in the prompt. |
### Memory and Observability |
I reuse LibSQL adapters for working memory and observability. See the [memory overview](https://voltagent.dev/docs/agents/memory/overview/) and [VoltOps guide](https://voltagent.dev/docs/observability/overview/) for configuration details. |
```typescript |
const memory = new Memory({ |
storage: new LibSQLMemoryAdapter(), |
}); |
const observability = new VoltAgentObservability({ |
storage: new LibSQLObservabilityAdapter(), |
}); |
``` |
- `LibSQLMemoryAdapter` caps each conversation at 100 messages and can target local SQLite or remote Turso instances. |
- `VoltAgentObservability` captures spans, logs, and tool events that VoltOps renders in the web console. |
 |
#### VoltAgent Server Configuration |
```typescript |
new VoltAgent({ |
agents: { |
coordinatorAgent, |
transcriptFetcherAgent, |
blogWriterAgent, |
}, |
server: honoServer(), |
logger, |
observability, |
}); |
``` |
- Registers all three agents so I can call them individually or through the supervisor. |
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