In this guest post, my team mates Bharath Bhat and Anubhav Ranjan share their experience in adding multi-agent scenarios to a declarative agent for Microsoft 365 Copilot thanks to AutoGen Studio.
Microsoft is rolling out the capability to use Custom Engine Agents in Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat. In this blog post, we're going to explore how you can do that both with Copilot Studio and the Teams Toolkit.
In this post, we're going to switch from AutoGen Studio to AutoGen code and see how we can run our rap battle from an application
In this second post, we're going to enhance our rap battle by adding tools to our agents and by exploring a new type of team.
AutoGen is a powerful framework by Microsoft for building multi-agent scenarios. In this post, we'll start taking a look at it through the lens of AutoGen Studio, a web application that you can use as a playground to test your agentic ideas.
Declarative copilots are one of the new features for Copilot for Microsoft 365 announced at Build. Let's take a deeper look on how they work!
When you build a custom Graph Connector, something might go wrong and it might be hard to understand exactly what happened. Let's see how Dev Proxy can help us with that!
Semantic Kernel has recently added experimental support to create multi-agent scenarios. This feature allows users to create complex scenarios with multiple agents interacting with each other. Let's take a look!
Prompty is a new solution from Microsoft to standardize prompts and its execution into a single asset. Let's see an overview and how we can use it with Semantic Kernel.
Let's see how we can create a Graph Connector quicker with the help of a new project generator
