ECC
The agent harness performance optimization system. Skills, instincts, memory, security, and research-first development for Claude Code, Codex, Opencode, Cursor and beyond.
npx ecc-install --profile fullThe agent harness performance optimization system. Skills, instincts, memory, security, and research-first development for Claude Code, Codex, Opencode, Cursor and beyond.
npx ecc-install --profile fullFair-code workflow automation platform with native AI capabilities. Combine visual building with custom code, self-host or cloud, 400+ integrations.
npx n8nAn open-source AI agent that brings the power of Gemini directly into your terminal.
npx @google/gemini-cliEnglish | 中文
tRPC-Agent-Go is a Go framework for building production agent systems. It provides LLM agents, graph workflows, tool calling, session and memory state, knowledge retrieval, agent self-evolution, evaluation, and OpenTelemetry observability in one Go-native stack.
Use it when you want agent applications that fit Go services: concurrent, observable, easy to deploy, and ready to integrate with A2A, AG-UI, and MCP.
Why tRPC-Agent-Go?
SKILL.md workflows with safe executionSKILL.md workflowsPerfect for building:
// Chain agents for complex workflows
pipeline := chainagent.New("pipeline",
chainagent.WithSubAgents([]agent.Agent{
analyzer, processor, reporter,
}))
// Or run them in parallel
parallel := parallelagent.New("concurrent",
parallelagent.WithSubAgents(tasks))
// Persistent memory with search
memory := memorysvc.NewInMemoryService()
agent := llmagent.New("assistant",
llmagent.WithTools(memory.Tools()),
llmagent.WithModel(model))
// Memory service managed at runner level
runner := runner.NewRunner("app", agent,
runner.WithMemoryService(memory))
// Agents remember context across sessions
// Any function becomes a tool
calculator := function.NewFunctionTool(
calculate,
function.WithName("calculator"),
function.WithDescription("Math operations"))
// MCP protocol support
mcpTool := mcptool.New(serverConn)
// Start Langfuse integration
clean, _ := langfuse.Start(ctx)
defer clean(ctx)
runner := runner.NewRunner("app", agent)
// Run with Langfuse attributes
events, _ := runner.Run(ctx, "user-1", "session-1",
model.NewUserMessage("Hello"),
agent.WithSpanAttributes(
attribute.String("langfuse.user.id", "user-1"),
attribute.String("langfuse.session.id", "session-1"),
))
// Skills are folders with a SKILL.md spec.
repo, _ := skill.NewFSRepository("./skills")
// Let the agent load and run skills on demand.
tools := []tool.Tool{
skilltool.NewLoadTool(repo),
skilltool.NewRunTool(repo, localexec.New()),
}
NewFSRepository also accepts an HTTP(S) URL (for example, a .zip or
.tar.gz archive). The payload is downloaded and cached locally (set
SKILLS_CACHE_DIR to override the cache location).
NewFSRepository also accepts multiple roots, which is useful for
combining shared skills with user-private skills. In a long-lived
process, call repo.Refresh() after installing, deleting, or renaming a
skill so the next turn sees the updated skill set.
If you wire Skills through LLMAgent with llmagent.WithCodeExecutor(...),
consider also setting
llmagent.WithEnableCodeExecutionResponseProcessor(false) so Markdown fenced
code blocks embedded in assistant text do not auto-execute while skill_run is
enabled.
repo, _ := skill.NewFSRepository("./managed_skills")
evo := evolution.NewService(reviewerModel,
evolution.WithManagedSkillsDir("./managed_skills"),
evolution.WithSkillRepository(repo))
defer evo.Close()
runner := runner.NewRunner("app", agent,
runner.WithEvolutionService(evo))
Completed sessions can be reviewed asynchronously, promoted through quality gates, and published back as managed Agent Skills for future turns.
evaluator, _ := evaluation.New("app", runner, evaluation.WithNumRuns(3))
defer evaluator.Close()
result, _ := evaluator.Evaluate(ctx, "math-basic")
_ = result.OverallStatus
Ready to dive into tRPC-Agent-Go? Our documentation covers everything from basic concepts to advanced techniques, helping you build powerful AI applications with confidence. Whether you're new to AI agents or an experienced developer, you'll find detailed guides, practical examples, and best practices to accelerate your development journey.
These blog posts cover the framework overview, core capabilities, and engineering practices—read as needed:

The demo above shows a tRPC-Agent-Go service streaming agent events to an AG-UI client while the agent plans, calls tools, and updates the interface.
Get started in 3 simple steps:
# 1. Clone and setup
git clone https://github.com/trpc-group/trpc-agent-go.git
cd trpc-agent-go
# 2. Configure your LLM
export OPENAI_API_KEY="your-api-key-here"
export OPENAI_BASE_URL="your-base-url-here" # Optional
# 3. Run your first agent!
cd examples/runner
go run . -model="gpt-4o-mini" -streaming=true
What you'll see:
Try asking: "What's the current time? Then calculate 15 * 23 + 100"
package main
import (
"context"
"fmt"
"log"
"trpc.group/trpc-go/trpc-agent-go/agent/llmagent"
"trpc.group/trpc-go/trpc-agent-go/model"
"trpc.group/trpc-go/trpc-agent-go/model/openai"
"trpc.group/trpc-go/trpc-agent-go/runner"
"trpc.group/trpc-go/trpc-agent-go/tool"
"trpc.group/trpc-go/trpc-agent-go/tool/function"
)
func main() {
// Create model.
modelInstance := openai.New("deepseek-chat",
openai.WithVariant(openai.VariantDeepSeek),
)
// Create tool.
calculatorTool := function.NewFunctionTool(
calculator,
function.WithName("calculator"),
function.WithDescription("Execute addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. "+
"Parameters: a, b are numeric values, op takes values add/sub/mul/div; "+
"returns result as the calculation result."),
)
// Enable streaming output.
genConfig := model.GenerationConfig{
Stream: true,
}
// Create Agent.
agent := llmagent.New("assistant",
llmagent.WithModel(modelInstance),
llmagent.WithTools([]tool.Tool{calculatorTool}),
llmagent.WithGenerationConfig(genConfig),
)
// Create Runner.
runner := runner.NewRunner("calculator-app", agent)
// Execute conversation.
ctx := context.Background()
events, err := runner.Run(ctx,
"user-001",
"session-001",
model.NewUserMessage("Calculate what 2+3 equals"),
)
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
// Process event stream.
for event := range events {
if event.Object == "chat.completion.chunk" {
fmt.Print(event.Response.Choices[0].Delta.Content)
}
}
fmt.Println()
}
func calculator(ctx context.Context, req calculatorReq) (calculatorRsp, error) {
var result float64
switch req.Op {
case "add", "+":
result = req.A + req.B
case "sub", "-":
result = req.A - req.B
case "mul", "*":
result = req.A * req.B
case "div", "/":
result = req.A / req.B
default:
return calculatorRsp{}, fmt.Errorf("invalid operation: %s", req.Op)
}
return calculatorRsp{Result: result}, nil
}
type calculatorReq struct {
A float64 `json:"A" jsonschema:"description=First integer operand,required"`
B float64 `json:"B" jsonschema:"description=Second integer operand,required"`
Op string `json:"Op" jsonschema:"description=Operation type,enum=add,enum=sub,enum=mul,enum=div,required"`
}
type calculatorRsp struct {
Result float64 `json:"result"`
}
Sometimes your Agent must be created per request (for example: different
prompt, model, tools, sandbox instance). In that case, you can let Runner build
a fresh Agent for every Run(...):
r := runner.NewRunnerWithAgentFactory(
"my-app",
"assistant",
func(ctx context.Context, ro agent.RunOptions) (agent.Agent, error) {
// Use ro to build an Agent for this request.
a := llmagent.New("assistant",
llmagent.WithInstruction(ro.Instruction),
)
return a, nil
},
)
events, err := r.Run(ctx,
"user-001",
"session-001",
model.NewUserMessage("Hello"),
agent.WithInstruction("You are a helpful assistant."),
)
_ = events
_ = err
If you want to interrupt a running agent, cancel the context you passed to
Runner.Run (recommended). This stops model calls and tool calls safely and
lets the runner clean up.
Important: do not just “break” your event loop and walk away — the agent goroutine may keep running and can block on channel writes. Always cancel, then keep draining the event channel until it is closed.
Convert Ctrl+C into context cancellation:
ctx, stop := signal.NotifyContext(context.Background(), os.Interrupt)
defer stop()
events, err := r.Run(ctx, userID, sessionID, message)
if err != nil {
return err
}
for range events {
// Drain until the runner stops (ctx canceled or run completed).
}
ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(context.Background())
defer cancel()
events, err := r.Run(ctx, userID, sessionID, message)
if err != nil {
return err
}
go func() {
time.Sleep(2 * time.Second)
cancel()
}()
for range events {
// Keep draining until the channel is closed.
}
requestID (for servers / background runs)requestID := "req-123"
events, err := r.Run(ctx, userID, sessionID, message,
agent.WithRequestID(requestID),
)
mr := r.(runner.ManagedRunner)
_ = mr.Cancel(requestID)
For more details (including detached cancellation, resume, and server cancel
routes), see docs/mkdocs/en/runner.md and docs/mkdocs/en/agui.md.
The examples directory contains runnable demos covering every major feature.
Not sure where to start? Pick a path by what you want to build:
Example: examples/llmagent
LLMAgent.event.Event updates while the model streams.Example: examples/multiagent
Example: examples/graph
GraphAgent – demonstrates building and executing complex, conditional
workflows using the graph and agent/graph packages. It shows
how to construct a graph-based agent, manage state safely, implement
conditional routing, and orchestrate execution with the Runner.
Multi-conditional fan-out routing:
// Return multiple branch keys and run targets in parallel.
sg := graph.NewStateGraph(schema)
sg.AddNode("router", func(ctx context.Context, s graph.State) (any, error) {
return nil, nil
})
sg.AddNode("A", func(ctx context.Context, s graph.State) (any, error) {
return graph.State{"a": 1}, nil
})
sg.AddNode("B", func(ctx context.Context, s graph.State) (any, error) {
return graph.State{"b": 1}, nil
})
sg.SetEntryPoint("router")
sg.AddMultiConditionalEdges(
"router",
func(ctx context.Context, s graph.State) ([]string, error) {
return []string{"goA", "goB"}, nil
},
map[string]string{"goA": "A", "goB": "B"}, // Path map or ends map
)
sg.SetFinishPoint("A").SetFinishPoint("B")
Example: examples/memory
Example: examples/knowledge
Example: examples/telemetry
Example: examples/mcptool
Example: examples/agui
Example: examples/evaluation
Examples: examples/skillrun, examples/skillfind
SKILL.md spec + optional docs/scripts.skill_load, skill_list_docs, skill_select_docs,
skill_run, and (when the executor supports interactive sessions)
skill_exec, skill_write_stdin, skill_poll_session,
skill_kill_session.skill_run is the default one-shot command runner in an isolated
workspace.skill_exec and the session tools cover interactive stdin/TTY flows
without inlining full scripts into the prompt. They are registered
only when the code executor exposes InteractiveProgramRunner
(or falls back to a local engine that does).skill.NewFSRepository(...) can scan multiple roots, such as a shared
skills directory plus a user-private directory. Use
(*skill.FSRepository).Refresh() after skill installation or removal
in long-lived processes.skill_run only for commands required by the selected skill
docs, not for generic shell exploration.LLMAgent uses WithCodeExecutor(...) only to support skill_run,
disable the response code execution processor with
llmagent.WithEnableCodeExecutionResponseProcessor(false). The
skill-focused examples (, ,
, and
) follow this pattern so fenced code
blocks embedded in assistant text do not auto-execute.Example: examples/evolution
SKILL.md workflows.runner.WithEvolutionService(...).Example: examples/artifact
Example: examples/a2aadk
Example: openclaw
Other notable examples:
See individual README.md files in each example folder for usage details.
Architecture
Key packages:
| Package | Responsibility |
|---|---|
agent | Core execution unit, responsible for processing user input and generating responses. |
runner | Agent executor, responsible for managing execution flow and connecting Session/Memory Service capabilities. |
model | Supports multiple LLM models (OpenAI, DeepSeek, etc.). |
tool | Provides various tool capabilities (Function, MCP, DuckDuckGo, etc.). |
session | Manages user session state and events. |
memory | Records user long-term memory and personalized information. |
knowledge | Implements RAG knowledge retrieval capabilities. |
planner | Provides Agent planning and reasoning capabilities. |
artifact | Stores and retrieves versioned files produced by agents and tools (images, reports, etc.). |
skill | Loads and executes reusable Agent Skills defined by SKILL.md. |
evolution | Reviews completed sessions and publishes reusable procedures as managed Agent Skills. |
event | Defines event types and streaming payloads used across Runner and servers. |
evaluation |
For most applications you do not need to implement the agent.Agent
interface yourself. The framework already ships with several ready-to-use
agents that you can compose like Lego bricks:
| Agent | Purpose |
|---|---|
LLMAgent | Wraps an LLM chat-completion model as an agent. |
ChainAgent | Executes sub-agents sequentially. |
ParallelAgent | Executes sub-agents concurrently and merges output. |
CycleAgent | Loops over a planner + executor until stop signal. |
// 1. Create a base LLM agent.
base := llmagent.New(
"assistant",
llmagent.WithModel(openai.New("gpt-4o-mini")),
)
// 2. Create a second LLM agent with a different instruction.
translator := llmagent.New(
"translator",
llmagent.WithInstruction("Translate everything to French"),
llmagent.WithModel(openai.New("gpt-3.5-turbo")),
)
// 3. Combine them in a chain.
pipeline := chainagent.New(
"pipeline",
chainagent.WithSubAgents([]agent.Agent{base, translator}),
)
// 4. Run through the runner for sessions & telemetry.
run := runner.NewRunner("demo-app", pipeline)
events, _ := run.Run(ctx, "user-1", "sess-1",
model.NewUserMessage("Hello!"))
for ev := range events { /* ... */ }
The composition API lets you nest chains, cycles, or parallels to build complex workflows without low-level plumbing.
We love contributions! Join our growing community of developers building the future of AI agents.
# Fork & clone the repo
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_USERNAME/trpc-agent-go.git
cd trpc-agent-go
# Run tests to ensure everything works
go test ./...
go vet ./...
# Make your changes and submit a PR!
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for detailed guidelines and coding standards.
Special thanks to Tencent's business units including Tencent Yuanbao, Tencent Video, Tencent News, IMA, and QQ Music for their invaluable support and real-world validation. Production usage drives framework excellence!
Inspired by amazing frameworks like ADK, Agno, CrewAI, AutoGen, and many others. Standing on the shoulders of giants!
Licensed under the Apache 2.0 License - see LICENSE file for details.
If tRPC-Agent-Go is useful for your Go agent projects, stars are welcome.
Empowering developers to build the next generation of intelligent applications
examples/skillexamples/skillrunexamples/skilldynamicschemaexamples/structuredoutputskillsexamples/skillfind demonstrates a real end-to-end discovery flow:
the model uses a built-in skill-find skill to search the public web,
install a public GitHub skill into a user-private directory, refresh
the repository, and use the new skill in the same conversation.
Local execution stays off by default and can be enabled explicitly
when you want to run an installed skill.| Evaluates agents on eval sets using pluggable metrics and stores results. |
server | Exposes HTTP servers (Gateway, AG-UI, A2A) for integration and UIs. |
telemetry | OpenTelemetry tracing and metrics instrumentation. |