LearnImplementation GuidesAI Agent Development Guide: Building Autonomous Systems That Take Action
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14 min read
20 January 2025

AI Agent Development Guide: Building Autonomous Systems That Take Action

Complete guide to developing AI agents that can perceive, reason, and act autonomously. Learn agent architectures, tool integration, memory systems, and production deployment patterns.

Clever Ops AI Team

AI agents represent the evolution from passive question-answering systems to autonomous entities that can perceive their environment, make decisions, and take actions to accomplish goals. Unlike traditional chatbots that simply respond to queries, agents can break down complex tasks, use tools, maintain context across multiple interactions, and adapt their approach based on results.

Building effective AI agents requires understanding several key concepts: agent architectures (ReAct, Plan-Execute, Reflexion), tool integration and function calling, memory systems for context persistence, error handling and recovery, and orchestration patterns for coordinating multiple agents. This guide provides a comprehensive walkthrough of these concepts with practical implementation examples.

Whether you're building a research assistant that can search the web and analyze documents, a customer service agent that can query databases and update tickets, or a complex multi-agent system for workflow automation, you'll learn the patterns and best practices for production-ready agent systems.

Key Takeaways

  • ReAct (Reasoning + Acting) is the most versatile agent pattern—alternates between thinking and tool use, adapting based on observations
  • Function calling with JSON schemas is more reliable than parsing text outputs—modern LLMs (GPT-4o, Claude 3.5) have native support
  • Agents need three types of memory: short-term (conversation), long-term (vector database for recall), and entity (structured facts about users/objects)
  • Multi-agent patterns include sequential (pipeline), parallel (concurrent), and hierarchical (manager-worker)—choose based on task structure
  • Production deployment requires robust error handling with retries, comprehensive monitoring with traces, cost tracking, and rate limiting
  • Safety measures are critical: human-in-the-loop for destructive actions, permissions systems, confirmation for sensitive operations
  • Monitor agent performance continuously: track success rate, tool usage, latency, token consumption, and costs—alert on anomalies

Agent Architectures and Patterns

Different agent architectures suit different use cases. Let's explore the major patterns.

1. ReAct (Reasoning + Acting)

The ReAct pattern alternates between reasoning (thinking) and acting (using tools). This is the most widely used agent architecture.

python
from openai import OpenAI
import json

class ReActAgent:
    def __init__(self, tools):
        self.client = OpenAI()
        self.tools = tools  # Dictionary of available tools
        self.max_iterations = 10

    def run(self, task):
        """Execute a task using ReAct pattern."""
        conversation = [
            {"role": "system", "content": self._build_system_prompt()},
            {"role": "user", "content": f"Task: {task}"}
        ]

        for iteration in range(self.max_iterations):
            # Get next action from LLM
            response = self.client.chat.completions.create(
                model="gpt-4o",
                messages=conversation
            )

            content = response.choices[0].message.content

            # Parse thought, action, and action input
            thought, action, action_input = self._parse_response(content)

            print(f"Thought: {thought}")
            print(f"Action: {action}")

            # Check if task is complete
            if action == "Final Answer":
                return action_input

            # Execute action
            if action in self.tools:
                observation = self.tools[action](action_input)
                conversation.append({"role": "assistant", "content": content})
                conversation.append({"role": "user", "content": f"Observation: {observation}"})
            else:
                conversation.append({"role": "user", "content": f"Error: Unknown action '{action}'"})

        return "Task incomplete after maximum iterations"

    def _build_system_prompt(self):
        return f"""You are an AI agent that can use tools to accomplish tasks.

Available tools:
{json.dumps([{"name": name, "description": tool.__doc__} for name, tool in self.tools.items()], indent=2)}

Use this format:
Thought: [your reasoning about what to do next]
Action: [tool name]
Action Input: [input for the tool]

After receiving an Observation, continue with another Thought/Action or provide:
Thought: [final reasoning]
Action: Final Answer
Action Input: [your final response to the user]"""

# Define tools
def search_database(query):
    """Search the customer database for information."""
    # Implement actual database search
    return f"Found 3 results for: {query}"

def send_email(recipient, subject, body):
    """Send an email to a recipient."""
    # Implement email sending
    return f"Email sent to {recipient}"

# Use agent
agent = ReActAgent({
    "search_database": search_database,
    "send_email": send_email
})

result = agent.run("Find customers who haven't logged in for 30 days and send them a re-engagement email")

2. Plan-Execute Pattern

First create a complete plan, then execute steps. Better for complex multi-step tasks.

python
class PlanExecuteAgent:
    def run(self, task):
        # Step 1: Create plan
        plan = self._create_plan(task)
        print(f"Plan created with {len(plan)} steps")

        # Step 2: Execute each step
        results = []
        for i, step in enumerate(plan, 1):
            print(f"Executing step {i}: {step}")
            result = self._execute_step(step, results)
            results.append(result)

        # Step 3: Synthesize final answer
        return self._synthesize_answer(task, results)

    def _create_plan(self, task):
        """Create a step-by-step plan."""
        response = self.client.chat.completions.create(
            model="gpt-4o",
            messages=[{
                "role": "user",
                "content": f"""Create a step-by-step plan for this task: {task}

Return as JSON array of steps:
["step 1", "step 2", "step 3"]"""
            }]
        )

        return json.loads(response.choices[0].message.content)

3. Function Calling (Native Tool Use)

Modern LLMs have native function calling capabilities—more reliable than parsing text outputs:

python
# Define tools as JSON schema
tools = [
    {
        "type": "function",
        "function": {
            "name": "get_weather",
            "description": "Get current weather for a location",
            "parameters": {
                "type": "object",
                "properties": {
                    "location": {"type": "string", "description": "City name"},
                    "unit": {"type": "string", "enum": ["celsius", "fahrenheit"]}
                },
                "required": ["location"]
            }
        }
    },
    {
        "type": "function",
        "function": {
            "name": "search_web",
            "description": "Search the web for information",
            "parameters": {
                "type": "object",
                "properties": {
                    "query": {"type": "string"}
                },
                "required": ["query"]
            }
        }
    }
]

# Agent with function calling
messages = [{"role": "user", "content": "What's the weather in Sydney and any news about AI?"}]

response = client.chat.completions.create(
    model="gpt-4o",
    messages=messages,
    tools=tools,
    tool_choice="auto"  # Let model decide when to use tools
)

# Check if model wants to call functions
if response.choices[0].message.tool_calls:
    for tool_call in response.choices[0].message.tool_calls:
        function_name = tool_call.function.name
        arguments = json.loads(tool_call.function.arguments)

        # Execute the function
        if function_name == "get_weather":
            result = get_weather(**arguments)
        elif function_name == "search_web":
            result = search_web(**arguments)

        # Add function result to conversation
        messages.append({
            "role": "tool",
            "tool_call_id": tool_call.id,
            "content": json.dumps(result)
        })

    # Get final response with function results
    final_response = client.chat.completions.create(
        model="gpt-4o",
        messages=messages,
        tools=tools
    )

Choosing an Architecture

Pattern Best For Pros Cons
ReActDynamic tasks, explorationFlexible, adapts to observationsCan be inefficient, may loop
Plan-ExecuteComplex multi-step workflowsClear structure, predictableLess adaptive to changes
Function CallingProduction systemsReliable, structured, fastRequires schema definition

Tool Integration and Capabilities

Tools extend agent capabilities beyond language processing. Let's build a robust tool system.

Designing Effective Tools

Good tools are:

  • Single-purpose: Each tool does one thing well
  • Well-documented: Clear descriptions help the LLM choose correctly
  • Error-handling: Return useful errors, not crashes
  • Fast: < 5 seconds execution time for best UX
  • Idempotent when possible: Safe to retry

Building a Tool Registry

python
from typing import Callable, Dict, Any
from dataclasses import dataclass

@dataclass
class Tool:
    name: str
    description: str
    function: Callable
    parameters: Dict[str, Any]

class ToolRegistry:
    def __init__(self):
        self.tools: Dict[str, Tool] = {}

    def register(self, tool: Tool):
        """Register a tool."""
        self.tools[tool.name] = tool

    def get_tool_schemas(self):
        """Get OpenAI function calling schemas."""
        return [{
            "type": "function",
            "function": {
                "name": tool.name,
                "description": tool.description,
                "parameters": tool.parameters
            }
        } for tool in self.tools.values()]

    def execute(self, tool_name: str, **kwargs):
        """Execute a tool with error handling."""
        if tool_name not in self.tools:
            return {"error": f"Unknown tool: {tool_name}"}

        try:
            result = self.tools[tool_name].function(**kwargs)
            return {"success": True, "result": result}
        except Exception as e:
            return {"success": False, "error": str(e)}

# Initialize registry
registry = ToolRegistry()

# Register tools
registry.register(Tool(
    name="calculate",
    description="Perform mathematical calculations",
    function=lambda expression: eval(expression),  # In production, use safe eval!
    parameters={
        "type": "object",
        "properties": {
            "expression": {"type": "string", "description": "Math expression to evaluate"}
        },
        "required": ["expression"]
    }
))

registry.register(Tool(
    name="get_current_time",
    description="Get the current date and time",
    function=lambda: datetime.now().isoformat(),
    parameters={"type": "object", "properties": {}}
))

Common Tool Categories

1. Data Retrieval Tools

python
def search_documents(query: str, limit: int = 5):
    """Search vector database for relevant documents."""
    embedding = get_embedding(query)
    results = vector_db.search(embedding, limit=limit)
    return [{"text": r.text, "score": r.score} for r in results]

def query_database(sql: str):
    """Execute a SQL query (read-only)."""
    # Add safety checks: read-only, query timeout, result limits
    if not sql.lower().startswith("select"):
        return {"error": "Only SELECT queries allowed"}

    with db.connect() as conn:
        results = conn.execute(text(sql)).fetchall()
        return [dict(row) for row in results[:100]]  # Limit results

2. Action Tools

python
def send_slack_message(channel: str, message: str):
    """Send a message to a Slack channel."""
    slack_client.chat_postMessage(channel=channel, text=message)
    return f"Message sent to {channel}"

def create_jira_ticket(project: str, summary: str, description: str):
    """Create a JIRA ticket."""
    issue = jira.create_issue(
        project=project,
        summary=summary,
        description=description,
        issuetype={"name": "Task"}
    )
    return f"Created ticket: {issue.key}"

3. Analysis Tools

python
def analyze_sentiment(text: str):
    """Analyze sentiment of text."""
    # Use sentiment analysis model
    result = sentiment_analyzer(text)
    return {
        "sentiment": result["label"],
        "confidence": result["score"]
    }

def extract_entities(text: str):
    """Extract named entities from text."""
    doc = nlp(text)
    return [{
        "text": ent.text,
        "label": ent.label_
    } for ent in doc.ents]

Safety and Permissions

Implement safeguards for destructive actions:

python
class SafetyWrapper:
    def __init__(self, tool, requires_confirmation=False, allowed_users=None):
        self.tool = tool
        self.requires_confirmation = requires_confirmation
        self.allowed_users = allowed_users or []

    def execute(self, user_id, **kwargs):
        # Check permissions
        if self.allowed_users and user_id not in self.allowed_users:
            return {"error": "Unauthorized"}

        # Require human confirmation for destructive actions
        if self.requires_confirmation:
            confirmation = self._request_confirmation(user_id, kwargs)
            if not confirmation:
                return {"error": "Action not confirmed by user"}

        return self.tool(**kwargs)

# Wrap dangerous tools
safe_delete = SafetyWrapper(
    tool=delete_database_record,
    requires_confirmation=True,
    allowed_users=["admin_id"]
)

Memory and State Management

Agents need memory to maintain context across interactions and learn from experience.

Types of Memory

1. Short-term (Conversation) Memory

python
class ConversationMemory:
    def __init__(self, max_messages=20):
        self.messages = []
        self.max_messages = max_messages

    def add_message(self, role, content):
        """Add a message to memory."""
        self.messages.append({"role": role, "content": content})

        # Keep only recent messages
        if len(self.messages) > self.max_messages:
            # Keep system message + recent messages
            self.messages = [self.messages[0]] + self.messages[-self.max_messages+1:]

    def get_messages(self):
        """Get conversation history."""
        return self.messages

    def clear(self):
        """Clear conversation history."""
        self.messages = []

2. Long-term (Vector) Memory

python
class VectorMemory:
    def __init__(self, collection_name="agent_memory"):
        self.vector_db = get_vector_db()
        self.collection = collection_name

    def store(self, content, metadata=None):
        """Store information in long-term memory."""
        embedding = get_embedding(content)
        self.vector_db.upsert(
            collection=self.collection,
            data={
                "text": content,
                "embedding": embedding,
                "metadata": metadata or {},
                "timestamp": datetime.now().isoformat()
            }
        )

    def recall(self, query, limit=5):
        """Retrieve relevant memories."""
        query_embedding = get_embedding(query)
        results = self.vector_db.search(
            collection=self.collection,
            embedding=query_embedding,
            limit=limit
        )
        return [r["text"] for r in results]

# Use in agent
class AgentWithMemory:
    def __init__(self):
        self.short_term = ConversationMemory()
        self.long_term = VectorMemory()

    def process(self, user_input):
        # Recall relevant long-term memories
        relevant_memories = self.long_term.recall(user_input)

        # Build context with memories
        context = "Relevant information from past interactions:\n"
        context += "\n".join(relevant_memories)

        # Add to conversation
        self.short_term.add_message("system", context)
        self.short_term.add_message("user", user_input)

        # Get response
        response = self.get_llm_response(self.short_term.get_messages())

        # Store important info in long-term memory
        if self._is_important(user_input, response):
            self.long_term.store(f"User: {user_input}\nAssistant: {response}")

        return response

3. Entity Memory (Structured)

python
class EntityMemory:
    """Track entities (users, companies, etc.) and their attributes."""

    def __init__(self):
        self.entities = {}  # In production: use database

    def update_entity(self, entity_type, entity_id, attributes):
        """Update entity attributes."""
        key = f"{entity_type}:{entity_id}"
        if key not in self.entities:
            self.entities[key] = {"type": entity_type, "id": entity_id}

        self.entities[key].update(attributes)

    def get_entity(self, entity_type, entity_id):
        """Retrieve entity information."""
        key = f"{entity_type}:{entity_id}"
        return self.entities.get(key, {})

    def get_context(self, entity_type, entity_id):
        """Get formatted context about entity."""
        entity = self.get_entity(entity_type, entity_id)
        if not entity:
            return ""

        context = f"{entity_type} {entity_id}:\n"
        for key, value in entity.items():
            if key not in ["type", "id"]:
                context += f"- {key}: {value}\n"
        return context

# Usage in agent
entity_memory = EntityMemory()

# Update from conversation
entity_memory.update_entity("user", "john@example.com", {
    "name": "John Doe",
    "company": "Acme Corp",
    "subscription": "Premium",
    "last_contact": "2025-01-20"
})

# Use in context
context = entity_memory.get_context("user", "john@example.com")

Multi-Agent Systems and Orchestration

Complex tasks often benefit from multiple specialized agents working together.

Agent Orchestration Patterns

1. Sequential (Pipeline)

Agents process information in sequence, each adding value:

python
class AgentPipeline:
    def __init__(self, agents):
        self.agents = agents

    def run(self, input_data):
        """Run input through agent pipeline."""
        result = input_data

        for agent in self.agents:
            print(f"Running {agent.name}...")
            result = agent.process(result)

        return result

# Example: Content creation pipeline
pipeline = AgentPipeline([
    ResearchAgent(),      # Research topic
    OutlineAgent(),       # Create outline
    WriterAgent(),        # Write content
    EditorAgent(),        # Edit and refine
    SEOAgent()           # Add SEO optimization
])

article = pipeline.run({"topic": "AI in Healthcare"})

2. Parallel (Concurrent)

Multiple agents work on subtasks simultaneously:

python
import asyncio

class ParallelAgents:
    def __init__(self, agents):
        self.agents = agents

    async def run(self, task):
        """Run agents in parallel."""
        # Create tasks
        tasks = [agent.process_async(task) for agent in self.agents]

        # Wait for all to complete
        results = await asyncio.gather(*tasks)

        # Synthesize results
        return self._synthesize(results)

    def _synthesize(self, results):
        """Combine results from parallel agents."""
        combined = "Results from parallel analysis:\n\n"
        for agent, result in zip(self.agents, results):
            combined += f"{agent.name}: {result}\n\n"
        return combined

# Example: Multi-perspective analysis
agents = ParallelAgents([
    TechnicalAnalysisAgent(),
    FinancialAnalysisAgent(),
    RiskAnalysisAgent(),
    CompetitiveAnalysisAgent()
])

analysis = await agents.run("Evaluate acquisition of Startup X")

3. Hierarchical (Manager-Worker)

A manager agent delegates to specialist agents:

python
class ManagerAgent:
    def __init__(self, specialist_agents):
        self.specialists = specialist_agents

    def run(self, task):
        """Delegate task to appropriate specialists."""
        # Decompose task
        subtasks = self._decompose_task(task)

        results = []
        for subtask in subtasks:
            # Select best agent for subtask
            agent = self._select_agent(subtask)

            # Delegate
            result = agent.process(subtask)
            results.append(result)

        # Synthesize final answer
        return self._synthesize_results(task, results)

    def _select_agent(self, subtask):
        """Choose the best specialist for a subtask."""
        # Use LLM to determine which agent to use
        prompt = f"""Which specialist should handle this subtask?

Subtask: {subtask}

Available specialists:
{self._format_specialists()}

Return just the specialist name."""

        response = get_llm_response(prompt)
        return self.specialists[response.strip()]

Agent Communication

python
class AgentCommunication:
    """Enable agents to communicate with each other."""

    def __init__(self):
        self.message_queue = []

    def send_message(self, from_agent, to_agent, content):
        """Send message between agents."""
        self.message_queue.append({
            "from": from_agent,
            "to": to_agent,
            "content": content,
            "timestamp": datetime.now()
        })

    def get_messages(self, agent_name):
        """Get messages for an agent."""
        messages = [m for m in self.message_queue if m["to"] == agent_name]
        # Remove retrieved messages
        self.message_queue = [m for m in self.message_queue if m["to"] != agent_name]
        return messages

# Agents can communicate
comm = AgentCommunication()

# Research agent asks question to specialist
comm.send_message(
    from_agent="research_agent",
    to_agent="financial_analyst",
    content="What was the company's revenue in Q4?"
)

# Financial analyst checks messages and responds
messages = comm.get_messages("financial_analyst")
for msg in messages:
    response = financial_analyst.process(msg["content"])
    comm.send_message("financial_analyst", msg["from"], response)

Production Deployment and Monitoring

Deploying agents to production requires robust error handling, monitoring, and safety measures.

Error Handling and Recovery

python
class RobustAgent:
    def __init__(self, max_retries=3):
        self.max_retries = max_retries

    def run(self, task):
        """Run task with error handling and retries."""
        for attempt in range(self.max_retries):
            try:
                return self._execute_task(task)
            except ToolError as e:
                print(f"Tool error on attempt {attempt + 1}: {e}")
                if attempt < self.max_retries - 1:
                    # Try alternative tool or approach
                    continue
                else:
                    return self._graceful_failure(task, e)
            except LLMError as e:
                print(f"LLM error: {e}")
                # Exponential backoff
                time.sleep(2 ** attempt)
                continue
            except Exception as e:
                print(f"Unexpected error: {e}")
                self._log_error(task, e)
                return "I encountered an error processing your request."

    def _graceful_failure(self, task, error):
        """Handle failure gracefully."""
        return f"I tried to complete your task but encountered an issue: {error}. Please try rephrasing or contact support."

Monitoring and Observability

python
from dataclasses import dataclass
from datetime import datetime

@dataclass
class AgentTrace:
    """Track agent execution."""
    task: str
    agent_name: str
    start_time: datetime
    end_time: datetime = None
    steps: list = None
    tools_used: list = None
    tokens_used: int = 0
    success: bool = True
    error: str = None

class MonitoredAgent:
    def run(self, task):
        """Run task with full tracing."""
        trace = AgentTrace(
            task=task,
            agent_name=self.name,
            start_time=datetime.now(),
            steps=[],
            tools_used=[]
        )

        try:
            result = self._execute_with_tracing(task, trace)
            trace.success = True
            return result
        except Exception as e:
            trace.success = False
            trace.error = str(e)
            raise
        finally:
            trace.end_time = datetime.now()
            self._log_trace(trace)

    def _log_trace(self, trace):
        """Log execution trace for analysis."""
        duration = (trace.end_time - trace.start_time).total_seconds()

        log_data = {
            "agent": trace.agent_name,
            "task": trace.task,
            "duration_seconds": duration,
            "steps_count": len(trace.steps),
            "tools_used": trace.tools_used,
            "tokens": trace.tokens_used,
            "success": trace.success,
            "error": trace.error
        }

        # Send to monitoring system (e.g., DataDog, CloudWatch)
        logger.info("agent_execution", extra=log_data)

        # Alert if slow or failed
        if duration > 30:
            alert("Slow agent execution", log_data)
        if not trace.success:
            alert("Agent execution failed", log_data)

Cost and Usage Tracking

python
class CostTracker:
    """Track API costs and usage."""

    def __init__(self):
        self.costs = []

    def track_llm_call(self, model, input_tokens, output_tokens):
        """Track LLM API cost."""
        # Pricing as of early 2025
        pricing = {
            "gpt-4o": {"input": 0.005, "output": 0.015},  # per 1K tokens
            "gpt-4o-mini": {"input": 0.00015, "output": 0.0006},
            "claude-3-5-sonnet": {"input": 0.003, "output": 0.015}
        }

        rates = pricing.get(model, pricing["gpt-4o-mini"])
        cost = (input_tokens / 1000 * rates["input"]) + (output_tokens / 1000 * rates["output"])

        self.costs.append({
            "timestamp": datetime.now(),
            "model": model,
            "input_tokens": input_tokens,
            "output_tokens": output_tokens,
            "cost": cost
        })

        return cost

    def get_total_cost(self, since=None):
        """Get total cost since a timestamp."""
        if since:
            relevant = [c for c in self.costs if c["timestamp"] >= since]
        else:
            relevant = self.costs

        return sum(c["cost"] for c in relevant)

# Use in agent
tracker = CostTracker()

def run_agent_with_cost_tracking(task):
    response = client.chat.completions.create(...)

    tracker.track_llm_call(
        model="gpt-4o",
        input_tokens=response.usage.prompt_tokens,
        output_tokens=response.usage.completion_tokens
    )

    # Check if over budget
    daily_cost = tracker.get_total_cost(since=datetime.now() - timedelta(days=1))
    if daily_cost > DAILY_BUDGET:
        alert("Agent budget exceeded", {"daily_cost": daily_cost})

Rate Limiting and Throttling

python
from collections import deque
import time

class RateLimiter:
    """Rate limit agent actions."""

    def __init__(self, max_requests, time_window):
        self.max_requests = max_requests
        self.time_window = time_window  # seconds
        self.requests = deque()

    def allow_request(self):
        """Check if request is allowed."""
        now = time.time()

        # Remove old requests outside time window
        while self.requests and self.requests[0] < now - self.time_window:
            self.requests.popleft()

        # Check if under limit
        if len(self.requests) < self.max_requests:
            self.requests.append(now)
            return True

        return False

    def wait_if_needed(self):
        """Wait until request is allowed."""
        while not self.allow_request():
            time.sleep(0.1)

# Apply to agent
rate_limiter = RateLimiter(max_requests=100, time_window=60)  # 100 req/min

def rate_limited_agent_run(task):
    rate_limiter.wait_if_needed()
    return agent.run(task)

Conclusion

Building production-ready AI agents requires mastering multiple disciplines: agent architectures (ReAct, Plan-Execute), tool integration with proper safety measures, memory systems for context persistence, multi-agent orchestration patterns, and comprehensive monitoring and error handling.

The journey from a simple function-calling bot to a sophisticated autonomous agent is incremental. Start with basic tool use and gradually add capabilities: memory for context, multiple tools for flexibility, multi-agent patterns for complex workflows, and robust error handling for reliability.

Remember that agents are not fully autonomous—they're autonomous within constraints. Always implement safety measures like human-in-the-loop for destructive actions, rate limiting, cost tracking, and comprehensive monitoring. The goal is agents that reliably solve problems while staying within safe, predictable boundaries.

As AI capabilities continue to advance, the agent patterns in this guide will remain foundational. Whether building customer service agents, research assistants, or complex multi-agent systems, these architectures and best practices provide a solid foundation for production deployment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a chatbot and an AI agent?

Which agent framework should I use: LangChain, AutoGPT, or build custom?

How do I prevent agents from taking harmful actions?

How much do agents cost to run compared to simple chatbots?

Can agents work reliably in production, or are they too unpredictable?

How do I debug agents when they fail or behave unexpectedly?

Should I use open-source models for agents or stick with GPT-4/Claude?

How do I implement memory that persists across sessions?

Can multiple agents share the same memory/knowledge base?

What are the most common mistakes when building agents?

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AI Implementation Guide - Learn AI Automation | Clever Ops