swarms-rs

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The Bleeding-Edge Production-Ready Multi-Agent Orchestration Framework in Rust

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Swarms Rust

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The Enterprise-Grade Production-Ready Multi-Agent Orchestration Framework in Rust

Swarms Rust is the first-ever enterprise-grade, production-ready multi-agent orchestration framework built in Rust, designed to handle the most demanding tasks with unparalleled speed and efficiency. By leveraging Rust's cutting-edge performance and safety features, swarms-rs provides a powerful and scalable solution for orchestrating complex multi-agent systems across various industries.

Read the full README

Key Benefits

FeatureDescription
Extreme PerformanceUtilize the full potential of modern multi-core processors with Rust's zero-cost abstractions and fearless concurrency. Swarms-rs ensures that your agents run with minimal overhead, achieving maximum throughput and efficiency.
Bleeding-Edge SpeedWritten in Rust, swarms-rs delivers near-zero latency and lightning-fast execution, making it the ideal choice for high-frequency and real-time applications.
Enterprise-Grade ReliabilityRust's ownership model guarantees memory safety without the need for a garbage collector, ensuring that your multi-agent systems are free from data races and memory leaks.
Production-ReadyDesigned for real-world deployment, swarms-rs is ready to handle mission-critical tasks with robustness and reliability that you can depend on.
Powerful OrchestrationSeamlessly manage and coordinate thousands of agents, allowing them to communicate and collaborate efficiently to achieve complex goals.
Extensible and ModularSwarms-rs is highly modular, allowing developers to easily extend and customize the framework to suit specific use cases.
Scalable and EfficientWhether you're orchestrating a handful of agents or scaling up to millions, swarms-rs is designed to grow with your needs, maintaining top-tier performance at every level.
Resource EfficiencyMaximize the use of system resources with Rust's fine-grained control over memory and processing power, ensuring that your agents run optimally even under heavy loads.

Getting Started

Prerequisites
  • Rust (latest stable version recommended)
  • Cargo package manager
  • An API key for your LLM provider (OpenAI, DeepSeek, Anthropic etc.)

Installation
# Add the latest version to your project
cargo add swarms-rs

# Used by the examples below
cargo add tokio --features full
cargo add anyhow dotenv
cargo add tracing-subscriber --features env-filter

# Only needed if you define tools with #[tool]
cargo add swarms-macro serde --features serde/derive
cargo add serde_json thiserror schemars@0.8

Environment Setup

Create a .env file in your project root with your API credentials:

RUST_LOG=debug

SWARMS_LOG_LEVEL=DEBUG 

OPENAI_API_KEY=your_openai_key_here
OPENAI_API_BASE=https://api.openai.com/v1

# Or for DeepSeek
DEEPSEEK_API_KEY="your_deepseek_key_here"
DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL="https://api.deepseek.com/v1"

ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=""

# Or for OpenRouter (one key for models from every major provider)
OPENROUTER_API_KEY=""

Quickstart

Agents

An agent is an entity powered by an LLM equipped with tools and memory that can run autonomously to automate issues. Here's an example:

use std::env;

use anyhow::Result;
use swarms_rs::{llm::provider::openai::OpenAI, structs::agent::Agent};
use tracing_subscriber::{layer::SubscriberExt, util::SubscriberInitExt};

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<()> {
    dotenv::dotenv().ok();
    tracing_subscriber::registry()
        .with(tracing_subscriber::EnvFilter::from_default_env())
        .with(
            tracing_subscriber::fmt::layer()
                .with_line_number(true)
                .with_file(true),
        )
        .init();

    let base_url = env::var("DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL").unwrap();
    let api_key = env::var("DEEPSEEK_API_KEY").unwrap();
        let client = OpenAI::from_url(base_url, api_key).set_model("deepseek-chat");
    let agent = client
        .agent_builder()
        .system_prompt(
            "You are a sophisticated cryptocurrency analysis assistant specialized in:
            1. Technical analysis of crypto markets
            2. Fundamental analysis of blockchain projects
            3. Market sentiment analysis
            4. Risk assessment
            5. Trading patterns recognition
            
            When analyzing cryptocurrencies, always consider:
            - Market capitalization and volume
            - Historical price trends
            - Project fundamentals and technology
            - Recent news and developments
            - Market sentiment indicators
            - Potential risks and opportunities
            
            Provide clear, data-driven insights and always include relevant disclaimers about market volatility."
        )
        .agent_name("CryptoAnalyst")
        .user_name("Trader")
        .enable_autosave()
        .max_loops(3)  // Increased to allow for more thorough analysis
        .save_state_dir("./crypto_analysis/")
        .enable_plan("Break down the crypto analysis into systematic steps:
            1. Gather market data
            2. Analyze technical indicators
            3. Review fundamental factors
            4. Assess market sentiment
            5. Provide comprehensive insights".to_owned())
        .build();
    let response = agent
        .run("What is the meaning of life?".to_owned())
        .await
        .unwrap();
    println!("{response}");
    Ok(())
}

Any provider by model name

AnyModel picks the provider from the model name, so switching providers is a one-string change. It reads the matching API key from the environment, and tools work the same way on every provider:

use swarms_rs::llm::provider::any::AnyModel;

let agent = AnyModel::from_model_name("anthropic/claude-opus-5-5")?  // or "openai/gpt-5.5",
    .agent_builder()                                                // "deepseek/deepseek-chat",
    .system_prompt("You are a helpful assistant.")                  // "google/gemini-3.8-flash", ...
    .build();
Model nameProviderAPI key
openai/..., or bare gpt-*, o1*, o3*, o4*OpenAIOPENAI_API_KEY
anthropic/..., or bare claude-*AnthropicANTHROPIC_API_KEY
deepseek/..., or bare deepseek-*DeepSeekDEEPSEEK_API_KEY
openrouter/..., or any other vendor/model (Google, Meta, Mistral, ...)OpenRouterOPENROUTER_API_KEY
OpenRouter

OpenRouter gives you one API key and one API for models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Meta, Mistral, DeepSeek, xAI and more. OpenRouter implements the same Model trait as the other providers, so it works with tools, MCP servers and every multi-agent structure. Pick any model ID from openrouter.ai/models, or keep the default openrouter/auto and let OpenRouter choose a model for each prompt.

VariableRequiredPurpose
OPENROUTER_API_KEYYesYour OpenRouter key
OPENROUTER_API_BASENoOverride the API base (default https://openrouter.ai/api/v1)
OPENROUTER_APP_URL / OPENROUTER_APP_NAMENoCredit your app on openrouter.ai rankings
A single agent
use swarms_rs::llm::provider::openrouter::OpenRouter;
use swarms_rs::structs::agent::Agent;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> anyhow::Result<()> {
    let agent = OpenRouter::from_env_with_model("anthropic/claude-opus-5.5")
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Researcher")
        .system_prompt("You are a concise research assistant.")
        .build();

    println!("{}", agent.run("What is a vector database?".to_string()).await?);
    Ok(())
}
An agent with tools

Tools defined with #[tool] work with any OpenRouter model that supports tool calling, so switching models doesn't touch the tools:

use swarms_macro::tool;
use swarms_rs::llm::provider::openrouter::OpenRouter;
use swarms_rs::structs::agent::Agent;

#[derive(Debug, thiserror::Error)]
#[error("unknown unit '{0}'")]
pub struct UnknownUnit(String);

#[tool(
    description = "Convert a temperature between Celsius and Fahrenheit",
    arg(value, description = "The temperature to convert"),
    arg(to, description = "Target unit: 'celsius' or 'fahrenheit'")
)]
fn convert_temperature(value: f64, to: String) -> Result<f64, UnknownUnit> {
    match to.as_str() {
        "celsius" => Ok((value - 32.0) * 5.0 / 9.0),
        "fahrenheit" => Ok(value * 9.0 / 5.0 + 32.0),
        other => Err(UnknownUnit(other.to_string())),
    }
}

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> anyhow::Result<()> {
    let agent = OpenRouter::from_env_with_model("openai/gpt-5.5")
        .agent_builder()
        .system_prompt("Use the tools for unit conversions instead of guessing.")
        .add_tool(ConvertTemperature)
        .max_loops(2)
        .build();

    println!("{}", agent.run("What is 98.6°F in Celsius?".to_string()).await?);
    Ok(())
}
A panel of models from different providers

One client, one key, and a different model per agent. A ConcurrentWorkflow asks them all the same question at once:

use swarms_rs::llm::provider::openrouter::OpenRouter;
use swarms_rs::structs::agent::Agent;
use swarms_rs::structs::concurrent_workflow::ConcurrentWorkflow;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> anyhow::Result<()> {
    let client = OpenRouter::from_env();
    let models = ["anthropic/claude-opus-5.5", "openai/gpt-5.5", "google/gemini-3.8-flash"];

    let agents: Vec<Box<dyn Agent>> = models
        .iter()
        .map(|model| {
            Box::new(
                client
                    .clone()
                    .set_model(*model)
                    .agent_builder()
                    .agent_name(*model)
                    .system_prompt("Answer in at most three sentences and commit to a position.")
                    .build(),
            ) as Box<dyn Agent>
        })
        .collect();

    let workflow = ConcurrentWorkflow::builder()
        .name("ModelPanel")
        .agents(agents)
        .build();

    let result = workflow
        .run("Should a new backend service start as a monolith or as microservices?")
        .await?;
    for message in &result.history {
        println!("── {} ──\n{}\n", message.role, message.content);
    }
    Ok(())
}
A multi-model pipeline

Each stage of a SequentialWorkflow can run on the model best suited to it, such as a fast long-context model for research, a strong writer, and a different model family as the editor:

use swarms_rs::llm::provider::openrouter::OpenRouter;
use swarms_rs::structs::agent::Agent;
use swarms_rs::structs::sequential_workflow::SequentialWorkflow;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> anyhow::Result<()> {
    let client = OpenRouter::from_env();
    let stage = |model: &str, name: &str, prompt: &str| -> Box<dyn Agent> {
        Box::new(
            client
                .clone()
                .set_model(model)
                .agent_builder()
                .agent_name(name)
                .system_prompt(prompt)
                .build(),
        )
    };

    let workflow = SequentialWorkflow::builder()
        .name("OpenRouterPipeline")
        .agents(vec![
            stage("google/gemini-3.8-flash", "Researcher", "List the key facts as bullet points."),
            stage("anthropic/claude-opus-5.5", "Writer", "Turn the notes into a 300-word article."),
            stage("openai/gpt-5.5", "Editor", "Fix errors and return only the final article."),
        ])
        .build();

    let result = workflow.run("How Rust's borrow checker prevents data races").await?;
    if let Some(article) = result.history.last() {
        println!("{}", article.content);
    }
    Ok(())
}
Run the OpenRouter examples
export OPENROUTER_API_KEY="sk-or-..."

cargo run --example openrouter_agent        # a single agent (set OPENROUTER_MODEL to pick a model)
cargo run --example openrouter_tools        # an agent with #[tool] functions
cargo run --example openrouter_model_panel  # several providers' models answer concurrently
cargo run --example openrouter_pipeline     # research -> write -> edit, a different model per stage

The full sources are in examples/single_agent and examples/multiple_agent.


MCP Tool Support

swarms-rs supports the Model Context Protocol (MCP), enabling agents to interact with external tools through standardized interfaces. This powerful feature allows your agents to access real-world data and perform actions beyond their language capabilities.

Supported MCP Server Types
  • STDIO MCP Servers: Connect to command-line tools that implement the MCP protocol
  • SSE MCP Servers: Connect to web-based MCP servers using Server-Sent Events
Example Usage
// Add a STDIO MCP server
.add_stdio_mcp_server("uvx", ["mcp-hn"])
.await

// Add an SSE MCP server
.add_sse_mcp_server("example-sse-mcp-server", "http://127.0.0.1:8000/sse")
.await

Full MCP Agent Example
use std::env;

use anyhow::Result;
use swarms_rs::{llm::provider::openai::OpenAI, structs::agent::Agent};
use tracing_subscriber::{layer::SubscriberExt, util::SubscriberInitExt};

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<()> {
    dotenv::dotenv().ok();
    tracing_subscriber::registry()
        .with(tracing_subscriber::EnvFilter::from_default_env())
        .with(
            tracing_subscriber::fmt::layer()
                .with_line_number(true)
                .with_file(true),
        )
        .init();

    let base_url = env::var("DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL").unwrap();
    let api_key = env::var("DEEPSEEK_API_KEY").unwrap();
    let client = OpenAI::from_url(base_url, api_key).set_model("deepseek-chat");
    let agent = client
        .agent_builder()
        .system_prompt("You are a helpful assistant.")
        .agent_name("SwarmsAgent")
        .user_name("User")
        // How to install uv: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv#installation
        // mcp stdio server, any other stdio mcp server can be used
        .add_stdio_mcp_server("uvx", ["mcp-hn"])
        .await
        // mcp sse server, we can use mcp-proxy to proxy the stdio mcp server(which does not support sse mode) to sse server
        // run in console: uvx mcp-proxy --sse-port=8000 -- npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem ~
        // this will start a sse server on port 8000, and ~ will be the only allowed directory to access
        .add_sse_mcp_server("example-sse-mcp-server", "http://127.0.0.1:8000/sse")
        .await
        .retry_attempts(1)
        .max_loops(1)
        .build();

    let response = agent
        .run("Get the top 3 stories of today".to_owned())
        .await
        .unwrap();
    // mcp-hn stdio server is called and give us the response
    println!("STDIO MCP RESPONSE:\n{response}");

    let response = agent.run("List ~ directory".to_owned()).await.unwrap();
    // example-sse-mcp-server is called and give us the response
    println!("SSE MCP RESPONSE:\n{response}");

    Ok(())
}

See the mcp_tool.rs example for a complete implementation.


Multi-Agent Architectures

ConcurrentWorkflow

This is an example of utilizing the ConcurrentWorkflow to concurrently execute multiple agents at the same time

use std::env;

use anyhow::Result;
use swarms_rs::llm::provider::openai::OpenAI;
use swarms_rs::structs::concurrent_workflow::ConcurrentWorkflow;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<()> {
    dotenv::dotenv().ok();

    let subscriber = tracing_subscriber::fmt::Subscriber::builder()
        .with_env_filter(tracing_subscriber::EnvFilter::from_default_env())
        .with_line_number(true)
        .with_file(true)
        .finish();
    tracing::subscriber::set_global_default(subscriber)?;

    let base_url = env::var("DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL").unwrap();
    let api_key = env::var("DEEPSEEK_API_KEY").unwrap();
    let client = OpenAI::from_url(base_url, api_key).set_model("deepseek-chat");

    // Create specialized trading agents with independent roles
    let market_analysis_agent = client
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Market Analysis Agent")
        .system_prompt(
            "You are a market analysis specialist for trading. Analyze the provided market data \
       and identify key trends, patterns, and technical indicators. Your task is to provide \
       a comprehensive market analysis including support/resistance levels, volume analysis, \
       and overall market sentiment. Focus only on analyzing current market conditions \
       without making specific trading recommendations. End your analysis with <DONE>.",
        )
        .user_name("Trader")
        .max_loops(1)
        .temperature(0.2) // Lower temperature for precise technical analysis
        .enable_autosave()
        .save_state_dir("./temp/concurrent_workflow/trading")
        .add_stop_word("<DONE>")
        .build();

    let trade_strategy_agent = client
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Trade Strategy Agent")
        .system_prompt(
            "You are a trading strategy specialist. Based on the provided market scenario, \
       develop a comprehensive trading strategy. Your task is to analyze the given market \
       information and create a strategy that includes potential entry and exit points, \
       position sizing recommendations, and order types. Focus solely on strategy development \
       without performing risk assessment. End your strategy with <DONE>.",
        )
        .user_name("Trader")
        .max_loops(1)
        .temperature(0.3)
        .enable_autosave()
        .save_state_dir("./temp/concurrent_workflow/trading")
        .add_stop_word("<DONE>")
        .build();

    let risk_assessment_agent = client
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Risk Assessment Agent")
        .system_prompt(
            "You are a risk assessment specialist for trading. Your role is to evaluate \
       potential risks in the provided market scenario. Calculate appropriate risk metrics \
       such as volatility, maximum drawdown, and risk-reward ratios based solely on the \
       market information provided. Provide an independent risk assessment without \
       considering specific trading strategies. End your assessment with <DONE>.",
        )
        .user_name("Trader")
        .max_loops(1)
        .temperature(0.2)
        .enable_autosave()
        .save_state_dir("./temp/concurrent_workflow/trading")
        .add_stop_word("<DONE>")
        .build();

    // Create a concurrent workflow with all trading agents
    let workflow = ConcurrentWorkflow::builder()
        .name("Trading Strategy Workflow")
        .metadata_output_dir("./temp/concurrent_workflow/trading/workflow/metadata")
        .description("A workflow for analyzing market data with independent specialized agents.")
        .agents(vec![
            Box::new(market_analysis_agent),
            Box::new(trade_strategy_agent),
            Box::new(risk_assessment_agent),
        ])
        .build();

    let result = workflow
        .run(
            "BTC/USD is approaching a key resistance level at $50,000 with increasing volume. \
             RSI is at 68 and MACD shows bullish momentum. Develop a trading strategy for a \
             potential breakout scenario.",
        )
        .await?;

    println!("{}", serde_json::to_string_pretty(&result)?);
    Ok(())
}
Sub-agents and handoffs

An agent can work with other agents in two ways:

  • Sub-agents (add_sub_agent): the model gets a delegate_to_<name> tool. Calling it runs the sub-agent on a subtask and returns its answer, and the calling agent carries on.
  • Handoffs (add_handoff): the model gets a transfer_to_<name> tool. Calling it passes the task, a note on context, and the conversation so far to the other agent, which takes over; the calling agent stops and its output ends with that agent's answer.
use swarms_rs::llm::provider::openrouter::OpenRouter;
use swarms_rs::structs::agent::Agent;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> anyhow::Result<()> {
    let client = OpenRouter::from_env_with_model("anthropic/claude-opus-5.5");

    let researcher = client
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Researcher")
        .description("Looks up facts and returns a short summary")
        .build();
    let writer = client
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Writer")
        .description("Writes the final answer for the user")
        .build();

    let coordinator = client
        .agent_builder()
        .agent_name("Coordinator")
        .system_prompt("Delegate research to the Researcher, then transfer to the Writer.")
        .add_sub_agent(researcher) // delegate_to_Researcher
        .add_handoff(writer) // transfer_to_Writer
        .max_loops(4)
        .build();

    let task = "Why did Rust adopt async/await instead of green threads?";
    println!("{}", coordinator.run(task.to_string()).await?);

    // Tool calls stay typed in the agent's conversation.
    for call in coordinator.conversation(task).unwrap().tool_outputs() {
        println!("{} -> {}", call.name, call.result);
    }
    Ok(())
}

Run it with cargo run --example sub_agents_and_handoffs. Tool results are kept as ToolCallOutput values in the conversation (Content::ToolCalls), and ToolCallOutput::result_as::<T>() recovers the typed output of a #[tool] function.


Run Examples

In swarms-rs/examples there is our sample code, which can provide a considerable degree of reference:

To run the graph workflow example:

cargo run --example graph_workflow

Most examples read the DEEPSEEK_API_KEY and DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL environment variables; the openrouter_* examples read OPENROUTER_API_KEY (see OpenRouter).


Framework Architecture

In swarms-rs, we modularize the framework into three primary architectural stages, each building upon the previous to create increasingly sophisticated agent systems:

swarms-rs/
├── swarms-rs/                        # The framework crate
│   ├── src/
│   │   │   ── 1. Agent Layer ──
│   │   ├── agent/
│   │   │   └── swarms_agent.rs       # SwarmsAgent: the run loop, tool calls, planning, autosave
│   │   ├── llm/                      # LLM integration
│   │   │   ├── completion.rs         # Message and content types shared by every provider
│   │   │   ├── request.rs            # CompletionRequest, CompletionResponse, ToolDefinition
│   │   │   └── provider/
│   │   │       ├── openai.rs         # OpenAI and OpenAI-compatible APIs (DeepSeek, vLLM, ...)
│   │   │       ├── anthropic.rs      # Anthropic Claude
│   │   │       └── openrouter.rs     # OpenRouter: one key for models from every major provider
│   │   ├── structs/
│   │   │   ├── agent.rs              # Agent trait and AgentConfig
│   │   │   ├── tool.rs               # Tool traits and MCP tools
│   │   │   ├── conversation.rs       # Conversation memory
│   │   │   ├── persistence.rs        # Saving state and logs to disk
│   │   │   │
│   │   │   │   ── 2. Multi-Agent Structures ──
│   │   │   ├── sequential_workflow.rs    # Agents in a chain, each building on the last
│   │   │   ├── concurrent_workflow.rs    # Agents working on the same task in parallel
│   │   │   ├── graph_workflow.rs         # A DAG of agents with conditional edges
│   │   │   ├── rearrange.rs              # AgentRearrange: flows such as "a -> b, c"
│   │   │   ├── execute_agent_batch.rs    # Run many tasks across many agents
│   │   │   │
│   │   │   │   ── 3. Cascading Systems ──
│   │   │   ├── swarms_router.rs      # Choose a swarm type at runtime
│   │   │   ├── swarm.rs              # Swarm trait and run metadata shared by all structures
│   │   │   └── utils.rs
│   │   ├── prompts/                  # Built-in multi-agent collaboration prompts
│   │   └── logging.rs
│   ├── examples/
│   │   ├── single_agent/             # Agents, tools, MCP, Anthropic, OpenRouter
│   │   └── multiple_agent/           # Workflows, routers, multi-model pipelines
│   └── tests/
├── swarms-macro/                     # The #[tool] procedural macro
├── examples/                         # Standalone example crates (MCP servers, Binance agent, ...)
└── docs/                             # Translated READMEs and provider guides

Features

FeatureWhat it does
AgentsLLM-powered agents with tools, memory, planning, retries and autosave
LLM providersOpenAI and compatible APIs (DeepSeek, vLLM, ...), Anthropic Claude, and OpenRouter
ToolsTurn any Rust function into a tool with #[tool], or connect MCP servers
Sequential workflowsAgents run in a chain, each building on the previous agent's output
Concurrent workflowsSeveral agents work on the same task in parallel
Graph workflowsConnect agents in a graph with conditional edges
Agent rearrangeDescribe a flow as a string, such as "researcher -> writer, editor"
Swarm routerChoose the multi-agent structure at runtime
Batch executionRun many tasks across many agents at once
PersistenceSave agent state and conversations to disk

Architecture

swarms-rs is built with a modular architecture that allows for easy extension and customization:

Layer/ComponentDescription
Agent LayerCore agent implementation with memory management and tool integration
LLM Provider LayerAbstraction for different LLM providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, OpenRouter, DeepSeek, etc.)
Tool SystemExtensible tool framework for adding capabilities to agents
MCP IntegrationSupport for Model Context Protocol tools via STDIO and SSE interfaces
Swarm OrchestrationCoordination of multiple agents for complex workflows
Persistence LayerState management and recovery mechanisms

Documentation


Development Setup
  1. Clone the repository:

    git clone https://github.com/The-Swarm-Corporation/swarms-rs
    cd swarms-rs
    
  2. Install development dependencies:

    cargo install cargo-nextest
    
  3. Run tests:

    cargo nextest run
    
  4. Run benchmarks:

    cargo bench
    

Community

Join our growing community around the world for real-time support, ideas, and discussions on Swarms 😊

Connect With Us
PlatformLinkDescription
📚 Documentationdocs.swarms.worldOfficial documentation and guides
📝 BlogMediumLatest updates and technical articles
💬 DiscordJoin DiscordLive chat and community support
🐦 Twitter@kyegomezLatest news and announcements
👥 LinkedInThe Swarm CorporationProfessional network and updates
📺 YouTubeSwarms ChannelTutorials and demos
🎫 EventsSign up hereJoin our community events
Contributing

We welcome contributions from the community! Whether you're fixing bugs, improving documentation, or adding new features, your help is valuable. Here's how you can contribute:

  1. Fork the repository
  2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature)
  3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some amazing feature')
  4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/amazing-feature)
  5. Open a Pull Request

For more details, please read our Contributing Guidelines.

Join Our Discord

Join our Discord community to:

  • Get real-time support
  • Share your ideas and feedback
  • Connect with other developers
  • Stay updated on the latest features
  • Participate in community events

We're excited to have you join our growing community! 🌟


License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.


Contact

For questions, suggestions, or feedback, please open an issue or contact us at kye@swarms.world.

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Native code
Required
  • Binds native code: openssl-sys, zstd-sys
Python bindings
No Python binding crate found
License
Apache-2.0

Compare with similar projects

Order: strongest tier first, then most downloads, then name, with unmeasured values last. A library counts downloads over 30 days. An app counts binary downloads per release. An app with none counts its crate downloads over 30 days. ML Rust runs this catalogue, so its closest project always gets a row.

swarms-rs beside the projects that share a topic with it
ProjectDownloadsDependentsStarsLatest releaseRuns on (GPU)Native codeLicense
swarms-rs This page Listed

The Bleeding-Edge Production-Ready Multi-Agent Orchestration Framework in Rust

130 downloads over 30 days 1 193 0.3.0 GPU support unknown Binds native code: openssl-sys, zstd-sys Apache-2.0
rust-mcp-sdk Featured

An asynchronous SDK and framework for building MCP-Servers and MCP-Clients, leveraging the rust-mcp-schema for type safe MCP Schema Objects.

29,764 downloads over 30 days 51 199 2.0.0 GPU support unknown No native code found MIT

A high-performance, type-safe framework for building multi-agent workflow systems in Rust

5,308 downloads over 30 days 8 388 0.8.1 GPU support unknown No native code found MIT
yoagent Listed

The agent loop for Rust: stream from 7 LLM protocols, run tools, loop until done. Native or wasm32 (Cloudflare Workers).

2,027 downloads over 30 days 5 369 0.27.4 GPU support unknown No native code found MIT

A fully self-contained AI agent backend framework with built-in web services, multi-LLM provider support, and comprehensive tool execution

331 downloads over 30 days 10 22 2026.11.14 GPU support unknown Binds native code: libsqlite3-sys, mac-notification-sys, openssl-sys, ring, tree-sitter and 1 more MIT
chidori Listed

The agent framework where every run is durable, replayable, and resumable by default. Plain async TypeScript agents on an embedded pure-Rust JS engine.

Python bindings

257 downloads over 30 days 0 1,372 3.8.1 GPU support unknown Binds native code: aws-lc-rs, aws-lc-sys, lcms2-sys, libffi-sys, libsqlite3-sys and 4 more Apache-2.0
axp App Listed

An open protocol that gives AI agents a secure, sandboxed place to run code and use tools — with lean context usage. AXP works alongside MCP

Not measured Not applicable 3 Not measured Not measured Not measured Apache-2.0
Why ListedNo archive, New or Featured rule places it, so it is Listed.

What it lacks for Featured

  • It has 0 active dependents and 0 new dependents in 365 days. Featured needs 11 active dependents or 9 new dependents in 365 days. The repository route reads 193 stars, 59 forks and 9 contributors. It needs 4,539 stars, 434 forks and 79 contributors together.

What else the check found

  • The last activity is on 18 Oct 2026, 22 days ago. The rules expect an update within 365 days. Dormancy rule
  • The oldest outside issue waits 538 days for a reply, past the limit of 270. No maintainer replied in 365 days. Rot signals rule

Exact rules: Listed, Featured library. The check on applied thresholds version 9.

Every rule outcome, as the check records it
  • expected-interval: version 0.3.0 base 80, raised to the 365-day floor: E = 365 days
  • dormancy: last activity 2026-10-18, 22 days ago, E = 365: active
  • rot: oldest unanswered issue 538 days (limit 270), no maintainer reply in 365 days
  • featured: not featured: active_users 0 < 11 and new_adopters 0 < 9 and repository route stars 193 (needs 4539), forks 59 (needs 434), contributors 9 (needs 79)
  • listed: listed: no archive, new or featured rule applies
Crates2 crates

Measurements and sources

Each signal row shows the raw value, its source and the fetch date. The Sources list gathers every distinct source on this page. Movement needs more history.

Sources6 sources
Adoption0 active dependents, 0 new dependents in 365 days1 not measured
Adoption measurements
SignalValueSourceFetchedCounts
Active dependents0crates.io database dumpYes
New dependents (365 days)0crates.io database dumpYes
Peak active dependents1crates.io database dumpYes
Active dependents as a share of the peak1crates.io database dumpYes
Binary downloads per releaseNot measuredYes
MaintenanceLatest human commit: 22 days ago3 not measured
Maintenance measurements
SignalValueSourceFetchedCounts
Latest human commit2026-10-18GitHub repositoryYes
Latest release2026-09-29crates.io database dumpYes
First release2025-03-20crates.io database dumpYes
Latest version0.3.0crates.io database dumpYes
Days the oldest outside issue waits for a reply538GitHub repositoryYes
Maintainer replies over 365 days0GitHub repositoryYes
Repository archivedfalseGitHub repositoryYes
Repository gonefalseGitHub repositoryYes
Release commit or manifest in the repotruecrates.io packageYes
Published docstruecrates.io database dumpYes
Latest release fails cargo checkNot measuredYes
Build check dateNot measuredYes
Build check toolchainNot measuredYes
SecurityUnpatched vulnerabilities: none
Security measurements
SignalValueSourceFetchedCounts
Unpatched vulnerabilities past the grace windownoneRustSec advisory databaseYes
RustSec unmaintained advisorynoneRustSec advisory databaseYes
Deprecation noticenonecrates.io database dumpYes
Deprecated requirementnonecrates.io database dumpYes
Distribution8 releases, 130 downloads over 30 days5 not measured
Distribution measurements
SignalValueSourceFetchedCounts
Releases8crates.io database dumpYes
Downloads over 30 days130crates.io database dumpYes
Binary downloads over the last 3 releasesNot measuredYes
Homebrew installs on request over 365 daysNot measuredYes
Repology repository familiesNot measuredYes
Docker pull growth over 90 daysNot measuredYes
Docker pulls at the growth baselineNot measuredYes
Every version a prereleasefalsecrates.io database dumpYes
Every version 0.0.xfalsecrates.io database dumpYes
Every version yankedfalsecrates.io database dumpYes
Crate deleted from crates.iofalsecrates.io database dumpYes
Repository193 stars, 59 forks, 9 contributors, 186 commits. Stars alone never qualify a project.
Repository measurements
SignalValueSourceFetchedCounts
GitHub stars193GitHub repositoryYes — one part of the repository route
GitHub forks59GitHub repositoryYes — one part of the repository route
Contributors with a GitHub account9GitHub contributorsYes — one part of the repository route
Commits on the default branch186GitHub repositoryNo
Repository's main crate left out of the entrynonecrates.io database dumpYes
Facts that never count
Facts that never count measurements
SignalValueSourceFetchedCounts
LicenseApache-2.0crates.io database dumpNo
Runs on, from listed crates and their direct dependenciesGPU support unknowncrates.io database dumpNo
What shows each backendno dependency or feature matches a backend rowcrates.io database dumpNo
Native code, from listed crates and their dependenciesBinds native code: openssl-sys, zstd-syscrates.io database dumpNo
Python bindings, from direct dependencies of listed cratesNo Python binding crate foundcrates.io database dumpNo
Crates that depend on a listed crate directly1crates.io database dumpNo

Corrections and review history

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Judgments

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No judgment applies to this entry.