Summary of "🚀 Build a Travel Planner with Multi-AI Agents and LangGraph"

Summary of Video: 🚀 Build a Travel Planner with Multi-AI Agents and LangGraph

Overview: The video is a tutorial on building a travel planner application using a multi-AI agent system integrated with LangGraph and large language models (LLMs). It is part of a larger data science project series and focuses on demonstrating how multiple specialized AI agents can collaboratively solve complex tasks, specifically travel planning.


Key Technological Concepts and Features:

  1. Multi-AI Agents vs Single AI Agent:
    • Single AI Agent: Handles one task at a time (e.g., processing a single query).
    • Multi-AI Agents: A collection of AI agents working collaboratively, each specialized in a sub-task (e.g., one finds cities, another finds points of interest, another creates a timetable).
    • A supervisor agent manages and coordinates these multiple agents.
  2. Core Components of the Travel Planner:
    • State Graph: Defines the flow of the travel planner application.
    • Planner State: Custom data type representing the current state of the planning process, including:
      • Input City
      • Input Interests (multiple interests)
      • Created Itinerary (timetable)
    • Node Functions: Three key functions corresponding to the planning steps:
      • inputCity (user inputs city)
      • inputInterest (user inputs interests)
      • createItinerary (generates travel plan based on inputs)
    • Large Language Model Integration: Uses LLMs like Meta’s Llama (via Grok Cloud API) or OpenAI’s ChatGPT to generate itinerary details.
  3. Tools and Libraries Used:
    • LangGraph: For designing and managing multi-agent workflows as graphs (nodes and edges).
    • LangChain: For LLM integration and prompt management.
    • Grok Cloud API: Provides access to Llama models for generating responses.
    • Gradio: For creating an interactive web UI for the travel planner.
    • Google Colab: Used as the development environment due to GPU and Python version constraints.
  4. Workflow Construction:
    • The planner’s workflow is represented as a graph with nodes corresponding to the three main functions plus start and end nodes.
    • Edges define the flow: Start → Input City → Input Interest → Create Itinerary → End.
    • The workflow is compiled and visualized using Mermaid diagrams.
  5. Agent Function Implementation:
    • Functions take the planner state as input and update it with user inputs or AI-generated outputs.
    • Human messages (user inputs) and AI messages (responses) are managed as conversational chains.
    • The itinerary is generated by formatting prompts and invoking the LLM with city and interests data.
  6. Prompt Engineering:
    • System prompt defines the assistant’s role as a helpful travel assistant.
    • Human prompt includes user requests for itinerary creation.
    • Prompts are dynamically formatted with user inputs to generate personalized itineraries.
  7. Demonstrations:
    • Several test runs show itinerary generation for Indian cities (e.g., Uttarakhand, Nasik, Auda, Banaras, Pune).
    • The itineraries include bulleted schedules with places to visit, timings, and brief descriptions.
    • The system handles multiple interests and generates a day plan accordingly.
  8. Deployment:
    • The final travel planner app is wrapped in a Gradio interface with input boxes for city and interests and an output box for the itinerary.
    • The app is hosted via Gradio’s public URL, accessible on mobile and desktop for 72 hours.
    • The interface includes a title and themed UI elements.

Summary of Tutorial Steps:

  1. Introduction to multi-agent AI systems and travel planner concept.
  2. Installation of required libraries (LangChain, LangGraph, Grok Cloud API, Gradio).
  3. Definition of planner state and agent node functions (inputCity, inputInterest, createItinerary).
  4. Setup of LLM integration using Grok Cloud API with Llama models.
  5. Creation of chat prompt templates for system and human messages.
  6. Implementation of node functions to handle user inputs and generate itinerary.
  7. Construction and compilation of the state graph workflow.
  8. Visualization of the graph structure using Mermaid diagrams.
  9. Running the workflow with sample inputs to generate travel plans.
  10. Building and launching a Gradio web interface for user interaction.
  11. Demonstration of the app with multiple city and interest inputs.

Main Speakers / Sources:

Category ?

Technology

Share this summary

Video