Roadmap
Agent Graph Builder, Open-Source Software
The idea
Most agent frameworks today are really platforms. Your runs, traces and data live on their side, and the bill grows with every one of them. Developers recognise that shape: it’s a trap.
And it’s not only the bill. When prompts and customer data sit on someone else’s servers, security teams, compliance officers and regulators start asking hard questions: where is the data, who can see it, can it leave the country?
AGBoss takes the path Spring took for Java: a DSL, not a platform, made just for agents. It runs inside your backend, with the model provider you choose, so your data stays inside your perimeter. You declare components; the framework wires, tests and traces them, and tells you what they cost.
And it’s open source, all of it. Developers should use AGBoss because it’s convenient and it works — not because leaving is expensive.
Free for everyone. Support for those who need it.
Open source · MIT
Everything in the framework
- Every component, decorator and integration
- Testing, A/B comparison, tracing and cost tracking
- Deploy anywhere: your cloud, your servers, your rules
- Community help through GitHub
Take it, run it, change it. No guarantees — but nothing to pay.
Enterprise Coming
Guarantees from the people who build it
- A team that answers within an SLA
- Long-term support and Day-0 security patches
- Help with security reviews and compliance
- Custom development and architecture help
This is how AGBoss is funded. See what’s planned →
Where we’re going
No dates — milestones. Each item links to its GitHub issue, where the discussion happens.
Shipped
A typed core you can trust
Declarative components wired by dependency injection — with safety rails, tests and traces on every run. Hover an item for details, click for its issue.
Build
Run safely
Now
The road to 1.0
The last pieces before the first stable release. 1.0 ships when these are done.
- AGBoss on npmThe package, the agb CLI and imports under the new name.
- Caller context & authorizationTrusted caller identity through DI; your app owns the rules.
- Partial results on cancelA cancelled run keeps what its finished steps produced.
- API gaps from the reviewClose the gaps found in the October framework review.
- Open-source readinessChangelog and security policy next to the contribution guide.
Built independently · funding takes it further
Everything above is built independently: the core and the road to 1.0 don’t wait on anyone’s money. What comes next takes people, not just code — writers, developer advocates, a support team. Funding is what turns these stages from a plan into a schedule.
After 1.0
Adoption
Make AGBoss easy to learn and easy to start with.
- A guide for every patternRouting, RAG, MCP tools and human approval — each with a working example.
- Starter templatesagb new: start from a ready project instead of an empty folder.
- Real-world case studiesHow teams build and run agents with AGBoss in production.
- Talks & workshopsConference talks, meetups and hands-on sessions.
- Office hoursA regular place to ask the people who build the framework.
Then
Enterprise support
Paid support for teams that need guarantees — the framework itself stays free.
- A dedicated support teamEngineers who know the framework from the inside, answering within an SLA.
- Long-term supportLTS release lines with a published support window.
- Day-0 security patchesFixes the day a vulnerability is disclosed.
- Security reviewA review of your agents, tools and data flows.
- Automated upgradesTooling that moves your workflows to the next version.
- Compliance add-onsAudit trails, PII controls, SBOM.
Want something on this list?
Open an issue or upvote an existing one: that’s how priorities move.