Skip to content
← Tools / Skills
ToolInngest/10 trustVerified
Inngest AgentKit logo

Inngest AgentKit

TypeScript framework for building multi-agent networks on durable execution.

Visit official site →

About

Inngest AgentKit is a TypeScript framework for building multi-agent networks, backed by Inngest's durable workflow engine. Agents are defined as code with tools and handoffs, and the framework runs them as durable, step-based executions with automatic retries and state management, so long-running agent workflows survive failures and restarts. It is documented at inngest.com/docs/agent-kit and open-sourced under Apache-2.0.

It targets TypeScript teams already in the Inngest ecosystem who want agent orchestration with production-grade execution semantics rather than in-memory agent loops. The repository is smaller (under 1k stars) than the Python agent-framework incumbents, reflecting its narrower, newer niche; advanced orchestration details are provider-claimed in the official docs.

What it can do

  • Multi-agent networks in TypeScript
  • Durable, step-based execution with retries
  • Agent tools and handoff patterns
  • State management across long-running workflows
  • Integration with the Inngest platform

Setup

  1. npm install @inngest/agent-kit
  2. Define agents, tools, and networks per the docs
  3. Serve through your Inngest app for durable execution

Prerequisites

Node.js 18+; an Inngest account/app for durable execution.

Use cases

multi-agenttypescriptworkflow-automationdurable-agents

Works with

Trust score — 7/10

/10 trustVerified

Scored 7/10 (verified tier, metrics-v1). Evidence: Verified via official docs at inngest.com/docs/agent-kit + GitHub repo, batch277; GitHub 947 stars — small, niche TS framework; orchestration details are provider-claimed; Trending score 72/100 from researcher assessment. License: Apache-2.0.

★ 947 GitHub stars

Sources

Every fact above was checked against these sources. Where a claim comes from the provider and couldn't be independently verified, the text says so.