text stringlengths 0 59.1k |
|---|
new Agent({ |
name: "Editor", |
instructions: "Review and improve content", |
}), |
], |
}); |
``` |
This creates an end-to-end content production process where each agent does a segment of the process. |
## Things to Watch Out for in Orchestration |
### 1. Error Handling |
What happens if one of the agents breaks? In VoltAgent, you can utilize try-catch constructs to invoke fallback logic: |
```ts |
try { |
const result = await supervisorAgent.generateText(prompt); |
} catch (error) { |
console.log("Agent orchestration error:", error); |
// Fallback logic |
} |
``` |
### 2. Cost Management |
Multiple agents can increase cost. You can track cost in the VoltOps dashboard. |
### 3. Latency Optimization |
For concurrent jobs, you can run agents in parallel: |
```ts |
// Parallel execution example |
const [research, analysis] = await Promise.all([ |
researchAgent.generateText("Research Bitcoin"), |
analysisAgent.generateText("Do crypto trend analysis"), |
]); |
``` |
## Monitoring and Debug |
One of the strongest features of VoltAgent is observability. In the VoltOps dashboard: |
- You see agent execution paths |
- You track performance metrics |
- You see error rates |
- You optimize cost |
```ts |
// For detailed logging |
const agent = new Agent({ |
// ... configuration |
hooks: { |
onStart: (context) => console.log("Agent started:", context), |
onEnd: (result) => console.log("Agent completed:", result), |
onError: (error) => console.log("Error occurred:", error), |
}, |
}); |
``` |
## Conclusion |
AI agent orchestration is the key to transitioning from simple chatbots to enterprise-grade systems. With VoltAgent: |
- You stay in the TypeScript ecosystem |
- You have visibility with graphical monitoring |
- You build systems ready to scale with a modular architecture |
- You simply handle complex workflows using the supervisor pattern |
Start with a single agent, grow to orchestration on demand. With VoltAgent's subagent structure, you can grow without having to change your existing code. |
Remember: The best orchestration is one the user will never even see. Have your agents orchestrate in the background, show the user the best result only. |
<|endoftext|> |
# source: VoltAgent__voltagent/website/blog/2025-05-26-llm-agents/index.md type: docs |
--- |
title: What are LLM Agents? |
description: How to develop real AI applications with LLM agents? We'll be looking at how agent frameworks work. |
tags: [llm] |
slug: llm-agents |
image: https://cdn.voltagent.dev/2025-05-26-llm-agents/social.png |
authors: omeraplak |
--- |
import ZoomableMermaid from '@site/src/components/blog-widgets/ZoomableMermaid'; |
import AgentArchitectureExplorer from '@site/src/components/blog-widgets/AgentArchitectureExplorer'; |
import AgentCapabilitiesMatrix from '@site/src/components/blog-widgets/AgentCapabilitiesMatrix'; |
"This ChatGPT thing is nice and all, but how do I make something I can actually use in real life?" |
That's what's circulating in the heads of almost every developer these days. Building a simple chatbot is _child's play_ nowadays, but useful, real-world AI applications? Yeah, that's a different ball game. |
In this article, we will cover what LLM agents are, why they're popular in 2025, and most importantly, how you can build them. A full guide supplemented by real-world examples and code snippets. |
## What is LLM Agent and Why Do They Matter So Much? |
<ZoomableMermaid |
chart={` |
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