The a1 compiler for safe, reliable, deterministic AI agents.
a1 is an agent compiler. It takes an Agent (set of tools and a description) and compiles either AOT (ahead-of-time) into a Tool or JIT (just-in-time) for immediate execution tuned to the agent input.
uv pip install a1-compiler
# or
pip install a1-compiler
🏎️ Why use an agent compiler?
- Safety a1 generates code for every agent input and isolates LLM contexts as much as possible, reducing the amount of potentially untrusted data an LLM is exposed to.
- Speed a1 makes codegen practical for agents with aggressive parallelism and static checking.
- Determinism a1 optimizes for determinism via a swappable cost function.
Agent compilers emerged from frustration with agent frameworks where eve…
The a1 compiler for safe, reliable, deterministic AI agents.
a1 is an agent compiler. It takes an Agent (set of tools and a description) and compiles either AOT (ahead-of-time) into a Tool or JIT (just-in-time) for immediate execution tuned to the agent input.
uv pip install a1-compiler
# or
pip install a1-compiler
🏎️ Why use an agent compiler?
- Safety a1 generates code for every agent input and isolates LLM contexts as much as possible, reducing the amount of potentially untrusted data an LLM is exposed to.
- Speed a1 makes codegen practical for agents with aggressive parallelism and static checking.
- Determinism a1 optimizes for determinism via a swappable cost function.
Agent compilers emerged from frustration with agent frameworks where every agent runs a static while loop program. Slow, unsafe, and highly nondeterministic. An agent compiler can perform the same while loop (just set Verify=IsLoop()) but has the freedom to explore superoptimal execution plans, while subject to engineered constraints.
🚀 How to get started?
from a1 import Agent, tool, LLM
from pydantic import BaseModel
# Define a simple tool
@tool(name="add", description="Add two numbers")
async def add(a: int, b: int) -> int:
return a + b
# Define input/output schemas
class MathInput(BaseModel):
problem: str
class MathOutput(BaseModel):
answer: int
# Create an agent with tools and LLM
agent = Agent(
name="math_agent",
description="Solves simple math problems",
input_schema=MathInput,
output_schema=MathOutput,
tools=[add, LLM(model="gpt-4o")], # LLMs are tools!
)
async def main():
# Compile ahead-of-time
compiled = await agent.aot()
result = await compiled.execute(problem="What is 2 + 2?")
print(f"AOT result: {result}")
# Or execute just-in-time
result = await agent.jit(problem="What is 5 + 3?")
print(f"JIT result: {result}")
import asyncio
asyncio.run(main())
See the tests/ directory for extensive examples of everything a1 can do. Docs coming soon to docs.a1project.org
✨ Features
- Import your Langchain agents
- Observability via OpenTelemetry
- Tools instantiated from MCP, OpenAPI, or FastAPI servers
- RAG instantiated given any SQL database or fsspec path (e.g.
s3://my-place/here,gs://..., or local filesystem) - Skills defined manually or by crawling online docs
- Context engineering via a simple API that lets compiled code manage multi-agent behavior
- Zero lock-in use any LLM, any secure code execution cloud
- Only gets better as researchers develop increasingly powerful methods to
Generate,Costestimate, andVerifyagent code
🤝 Contributing
Awesome! See our Contributing Guide for details.
📄 MIT License
As it should be!