Author name: Alex Chen

Make vs Activepieces: Which One for Small Teams

Activepieces currently processes over 400,000 automated workflows every month, while Make seems to hit around 700,000. But the number of workflows doesn’t deliver value if the tool isn’t right for you.

Alright, folks. Leo Grant here, back in the digital trenches of agntdev.com. Today, we’re not just kicking tires; we’re getting under the hood of something that’s been quietly but profoundly changing how I think about building agents: the subtle art of the SDK, specifically when it comes to integrating those clever AI models into our

After 3 Months of Using DSPy: It’s Good for Basic Prototypes, but Painful in Production

As a developer with a penchant for trying out the latest tools, I’ve spent the last three months experimenting with DSPy, Stanford’s open-source tool for machine learning applications. With 32,947 stars and a healthy community around it, I was excited

Quick Numbers: Pinecone vs Weaviate vs Qdrant

Claude API vs Gemini API: Which One for Production
As of 2023, companies have seen AI model adoption grow by over 300%, yet there remains a glaring gap in understanding which API can deliver the goods. Today, I’m pitting the Claude API against Gemini API in a head-to-head showdown to help you make the right

How to Add Vector Search with ChromaDB: Step by Step

Every developer faces a data retrieval challenge at some point, and adding vector search capabilities is increasingly becoming essential. ChromaDB is becoming a go-to option for implementing vector search seamlessly along with other retrieval methods. If you’re looking to chromadb add vector search to your

How to Optimize Token Usage with Semantic Kernel: A Step-by-Step Guide

Managing token usage effectively can save you a significant amount of money when working with the Semantic Kernel by Microsoft, which has gathered a rather impressive 27,505 stars and 4,518 forks on GitHub. Meaningful optimization can cut costs and increase efficiency in applications heavily

Alright, folks, Leo Grant here, back from a caffeine-fueled weekend dive into what’s cooking in the agent world. You know me, I’m not one for theoretical hand-waving. I like getting my hands dirty, breaking things, and then building something useful. And lately, my hands have been stained with a particular shade of “agent orchestration” –

I pulled the GitHub API on March 18, 2026. Read through Reddit threads with a combined 1,500+ upvotes. Checked the pricing pages, the release histories, the commit graphs.

Not vibes. Data.

The Numbers