Prototype multi-agent AI systems without writing orchestration code: AutoGen Studio is Microsoft's low-code interface over the AutoGen AgentChat framework. You compose teams of LLM-powered agents in a visual Team Builder, either by drag-and-drop from a component library or by editing the declarative JSON specification directly. Each agent gets a model, a prompt, tools (Python functions), and the team gets termination conditions and an orchestration pattern, sequential or LLM-driven. The Playground runs teams interactively with live message streaming between agents, a visual control-transition graph, tool-call and code-execution tracking, and pause/stop controls, which makes it a practical debugger for agent behavior. Finished teams export as JSON for use in any Python application via the TeamManager class, or serve as an API endpoint. Any OpenAI-compatible model endpoint works, including local servers like Ollama or vLLM. Microsoft labels it a research prototype: use it for prototyping and evaluation, and build production systems on the underlying AutoGen framework.

Instead of one overworked chat box, Captain Claw gives you a Flight Deck for a whole fleet of AI agents: spawn specialist teams, watch each agent work live, and chat with any of them from a single dashboard. Describe a goal and Agent Forge designs the team, with roles, tools, and operating procedures, ready to spawn in one click. Agent Council runs moderated debates that end in a vote and exportable minutes, Basna sends the same question to blind specialists and merges their answers by learned reliability, and Vatra lets a team co-write a deliverable on a shared blackboard. Code takes a request through a plan you approve, a build, and three independent reviewers, committing every phase to git. Bat keeps working until an independent judge says the job is done, and Flows run deterministic automations on triggers. Mix OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, OpenRouter, or local Ollama models per agent, with six memory layers shared across sessions and token and cost meters for every agent. Teams get admin-managed users and shared agents, and agents reach you through WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, or Gmail while Claude can drive the fleet over MCP. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Edict is a multi-agent orchestrator that runs every AI request through a court-style chain: a crown prince agent triages it, a planning department drafts the work, a review department can veto the plan, and specialist ministries execute what survives. Casual chat gets a direct reply, while real commands become kanban tickets whose titles are scrubbed of file paths and metadata. A vetoed plan returns for rework; an approved one is dispatched in parallel to ministries for finance, documentation, engineering, compliance, infrastructure, and HR. Commands arrive through Feishu, Telegram, or Signal channels configured in OpenClaw. The dashboard shows cards by state with heartbeat badges and stop, cancel, and resume controls, plus a department monitor and a memorial archive that turns finished work into five-phase timelines you can copy as Markdown. Nine edict templates add parameter forms and cost estimates, an officials panel ranks agents by merit score while tracking token spend, and per-agent model switching restarts the gateway in about five seconds. Agent thinking, tool calls, and results stream live. A permission matrix limits who may message whom, illegal state jumps are rejected, and every transition lands in an audit log. Worked examples cover competitive analysis, code review, and weekly reports. Dashboard login protects the console, and a systemd unit keeps it running across reboots. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.