LangChainGo is a Go implementation of LangChain for developers building LLM applications in their own software. It connects Go programs to model backends, including Ollama for local LLM use and cloud services such as OpenAI and Gemini. It's a library, so its audience is developers who want to build an application rather than use a ready-made chat interface.
Its main draw is the set of components around model calls. Prompt templates and chains help developers combine prompts with other application steps. Agent components support tool calling, while memory and output parsers cover conversation context and processing model responses. The OpenAI integration also supports web search tools.
For applications that answer questions about documents, the library includes document loaders, text splitters, embeddings and vector store integrations. These cover the stages between reading source material and retrieving relevant text for a model. Named storage integrations include Milvus and Azure AI Search, and a recursive directory loader can read documents across nested folders.
The choice of backend matters for deployment: Ollama provides a local model route, while OpenAI and Gemini calls use cloud services. LangChainGo is open source under the MIT license. Its documentation includes an API reference and examples, including material on using Ollama and building a chat application that runs on a laptop.
Claim this page and we'll verify you by hand. LangChainGo gets the verified badge, and you can upgrade the listing to be featured on localhosted. Proud to be listed? Put our badge on your site.
Want more people to find LangChainGo?Promote it
Something wrong or outdated on this page?
13.2KUpdated 1 day agoApache-2.0
#MCP#Ollama integration#RAG
LangChain4j is an Apache 2.0 open-source Java library for developers building chatbots, assistants and AI agents in JVM applications. It connects application code to local LLM backends such as Ollama as well as cloud providers such as OpenAI and Google Vertex AI. Where model requests go depends on the backend you choose.
52.4KUpdated 2 days agoMIT
#Ollama integration#RAG#Reranking
LlamaIndex is an MIT-licensed Python framework for developers building AI agents and apps that answer questions using their own data. It connects documents and other sources to language models, then helps an app find the relevant material when a user asks something. Its open source framework can work with models served through Ollama.
4.4KUpdated 1 day agoMIT
#Human approval#Multi-agent workflows#Multimodal input
RubyLLM is an MIT-licensed AI framework for developers building Ruby and Rails applications with local or hosted models. Its shared API lets an application switch between Ollama, cloud providers such as Anthropic and OpenAI, and OpenAI-compatible endpoints without rewriting its model integration. The framework runs in your application; model processing happens at the local or hosted backend you choose.
13KUpdated 22 hours agoApache-2.0
Docker#Agent Skills#Hugging Face integration#Knowledge graphs
txtai is a Python framework for developers building search applications, chat with their data, and AI agents on their own hardware or servers. Its embeddings database combines sparse and dense vector search with graphs and relational data, so the same system can find related content and supply context to language models. It's open source under Apache 2.0.
38.4KUpdated 4 days agoMIT
#Code execution#MCP#Multimodal input
DSPy is a Python framework for developers building AI applications whose tasks need clear inputs, predictable output types, and measurable results. You define what a language model should produce, then compose those tasks into a larger program. It's open source under the MIT license.
26.6KUpdated 1 day agoApache-2.0
Docker#Guardrails#Hugging Face integration#Hybrid search
Haystack is a Python framework for developers building self-hosted AI agents, document search, and apps that answer questions using their own data. Its modular pipelines let teams control which information reaches a model and inspect how retrieval, memory, tools, and generation contribute to an answer. It's open source under Apache 2.0.