Introducing eve, an open-source agent framework

Vercel released eve, an open-source framework for building, running, and scaling agents, now in public preview. The framework treats an agent as a directory of files with built-in production features like durable execution, sandboxed compute, and human-in-the-loop approvals. Vercel uses eve internally and offers it as a standard Vercel project for easy deployment.

eve https://vercel.com/eve is now available in public preview. eve is an open-source framework for building, running, and scaling agents. An agent is just a directory of files, and production comes built in: Durable execution Sandboxed compute Human-in-the-loop approvals Subagents Evals The smallest agent that runs is just two files, a model and a set of instructions. Add a tool, skill, channel, or schedule by adding a file. eve picks them up at build time and wires them in for you, so there's no boilerplate to register them. You can scaffold and start a new agent with a single command. It installs the dependencies, scaffolds the project, and starts a dev server, so you have an agent running locally in under a minute. Or you can let your coding agent set it up for you. Give it this prompt: And because an eve agent is an ordinary Vercel project, vercel deploy ships it to production unchanged, exactly as it ran on your machine. eve is the framework that Vercel builds and runs its own agents on. For the full tour, read the announcement https://vercel.com/blog/introducing-eve or the documentation https://docs.eve.dev/ , and you can follow development in the open over at github.com/vercel/eve https://github.com/vercel/eve .