Vercel's eve: an open-source agent framework built for production.
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Vercel's eve: an open-source agent framework built for production. Vercel just open-sourced eve, the framework it uses to run more than 100 agents internally. Its pitch is simple: an agent is a directory, tools are files, and the production plumbing comes built in. Here is what eve actually does, why it matters, and how to think about adopting it. At its Ship conference on June 17, 2026, Vercel released eve, an open-source framework for building, running, and scaling AI agents. The framing in the announcement is direct: "Agents today are where the web was before frameworks, with everyone hand-rolling the same plumbing." eve is Vercel's attempt to do for agents what Next.js did for the web, which is to standardize the repetitive infrastructure so teams can focus on what their agent actually does. That comparison is worth taking seriously, because it is the same company making it about its own most successful product. It is also worth scrutinizing, because the hardest parts of shipping an agent are rarely the parts a framework solves. This post breaks down what eve is, what comes built in, the larger bet it sits inside, and how technology leaders should think about adopting it. What eve actually is. eve is filesystem-first. An agent is a directory, and the files inside it map directly to capabilities. There is no separate wiring layer to maintain. agent/ agent.ts # model...
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