The 3-Step Getting Started Guide is the fastest and simplest way to understand Agentria.

It skips complex configurations and in-depth concept explanations, focusing only on the essentials in a short and concise manner. This allows you to create your first workflow very quickly.

By following the 3-step procedure outlined below, you will naturally learn workflow creation, basic integration features, and the overall workflow process.

You can also use this process as a foundation for more advanced learning.

However, since this guide aims for a quick experience, it does not include detailed feature explanations or in-depth concept exploration.

If you are a beginner new to development or desire a deeper learning experience with detailed feature explanations and step-by-step examples, please refer to tutorials suited to your skill level.

Getting Started Guide: Covers fundamental concepts and basic usage.

Application Guide: Expands your application skills with more complex workflows.

Practical Guide: Covers project-level usage and advanced features

Step 1: Create a Project and Select an Editor

The first step to using Agentria is creating a project.

When you access the main page, you will see the Create Project button located in the top right corner of the screen.

Clicking this button opens a settings window where you can create a new project.

After creating the project, you must select the editor type within the project.

The editor determines the nature and purpose of your workflow. You can choose one of the following two options:

Agent: An intelligent workflow that operates conversationally. It utilizes memory functions to understand context and support continuous interaction. Suitable for customer service chatbots, consultation support, or projects requiring long-term context management.

Ability: A workflow focused on performing specific functions or tasks quickly and accurately. It is useful for automating single-function tasks such as translation, summarization, or data processing.

After selecting the editor, click the Create button in the top-right corner of the screen to generate the task page.

You have now established the basic structure of your project. In the subsequent steps, you can begin configuring the workflow in earnest.

Step 2: Configuring Nodes

Agentria workflows are composed of units called Nodes.

Each Node is a block that performs a specific function, and you can combine multiple Nodes to create a complete workflow.

In other words, Nodes are the fundamental building blocks and core elements of a workflow.

When you start a project, the canvas is initially populated with a Start Node and an End Node.

The Start node initiates the entire workflow, while the End node concludes it.

To implement the required functionality, click the Add Node button at the bottom of the canvas to bring in a new node.

Nodes can be freely placed on the canvas using drag-and-drop and their positions can be adjusted at any time.

Properly understanding and connecting nodes determines the quality and efficiency of the workflow.

Therefore, it is crucial to clearly grasp what role each node performs and how it interacts with other nodes.

For more specific node-specific functions and usage, please refer to the node detailed descriptions.

Double-clicking a node opens its editor, where you can define input/output variables or directly write code or prompts.

However, some nodes require preliminary setup before use.

For example, data storage-related nodes require data to be registered in the storage beforehand to function properly. Similarly, nodes that integrate with external APIs or services require obtaining a token from that service and registering credentials before they can be used.

Specifically, using Python nodes allows you to implement desired functionality more precisely through code writing.

Even if you're not familiar with programming, it's okay.

The Code Generator feature enables automatic code implementation with just a single line of prompt.

This allows you to clearly control the flow of data between nodes, shaping the entire workflow's behavior as desired.

An edge is an element that connects nodes to create a path for data to travel.

An edge is not merely a line; it serves as a conduit that defines the sequence and manner in which data is transmitted within a workflow.

When designing a workflow in Agentria, it must always be structured as a flow starting from the Start node, passing through intermediate nodes, and ending at the End node.

Connecting each node with an edge is essential for ensuring all these processes are correctly linked.

Using edges enables the implementation of various data flows, including sequential node connections, branching processing, conditional flows, and parallel execution.

Therefore, designing edges according to the complexity and purpose of the workflow is necessary.

Step 3: Testing and Improvement

Once your workflow configuration is complete, you must now verify its operation through testing.

Clicking the RUN TEST button in the bottom-right corner of the screen executes the entire workflow, allowing you to immediately confirm that connections between nodes and data flow are functioning correctly.

Test results are displayed as error messages, success messages, and the final output.

If unexpected results appear or errors occur, review the nodes, adjust variable settings, commands, or connection states, then rerun the test to refine the workflow.

Agentria offers different testing methods depending on the editor type.

Ability: This sequential execution mode allows step-by-step verification of each node's input and output results. This facilitates functional unit verification and debugging. During Ability test execution, a glowing sphere visual effect moves along nodes and edges. If this glowing sphere moves smoothly, it indicates the workflow is functioning correctly.

Agent: Provides an interactive testing environment to validate results using a chatbot approach that mimics real conversation scenarios. By incorporating memory and context management capabilities, the agent's response quality can be evaluated through testing.

Quick Start

With Agentria, you can easily turn your ideas into reality in just three simple steps.

You can start projects effortlessly without complex setup, and anyone can quickly implement workflows through the intuitive interface.

The best way to get started with Agentria is to create your own workflow using the step-by-step tutorials provided in the guide.

Expand your world with Agentria using tutorials available at various difficulty levels.