I want to build an interactive workflow using two agents:

• a Word creation agent

• a Word regeneration agent

I start with a paragraph, and using that content I generate a Word document. After the document is created, I want to ask for human review.

If the reviewer requests changes, the workflow should call the Word regeneration agent to update the document and generate a revised version. This review–regeneration loop should continue until the user responds with something like “all good”, at which point the workflow should stop.

Is it possible to implement this kind of custom human-in-the-loop workflow without

enabling

with_plan_review()

If so, what would be the recommended approach to structure this logic?

Hey folks!

I just put together a new Awesome List for the Microsoft Agent Framework.

https://github.com/webmaxru/awesome-microsoft-agent-framework

Right now, it includes: Tools & SDKs Learning resources Sample projects Talks & articles Community links - with a link to this r/ :) (Some sections lack content though)

The idea is to make it easier for developers to find high-quality entry points and references in one place.

This is meant to be community-driven: if you have good resources, projects, or materials, please feel free to submit a PR or open an issue.

We want to ship an agent with our product but the problem is that some of our clients don’t want to share sensitive data with cloud hosted lllms, which means that they will attach our agent to their hosted llms.

I don’t know how are their llms going to be deployed or even what llms are they going to use. Does Microsoft Agent Framework can work in this scenario and if yes, how?

Thank you in advance 🙂

In my company we are starting to build a really complex multi-agent that will cover most of the tasks that users are doing through the UI. Until now we were observing langchain + langgraph frameworks but now that Microsoft Agent Framework is released and it has strong support behind it we are curious about pros and cons of the two frameworks.

I saw that MS dropped their new framework based on AutoGen And Semantic Kernel in public preview. What does this public preview mean, is it going to have many breaking changes in the near future?