design-agent

agent
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Bu listing icin henuz AI raporu yok.

SUMMARY

Open-source design agent: on-brand stills, decks, diagrams, charts and motion graphics from a chat thread, built on Deep Agents.

README.md

Content Studio is the design agent LangChain runs, now open source. Add your brand and deploy it
to your team's Slack with Managed Deep Agents. Anyone can ask it like they'd ask a designer, attach what they have, and
get finished, on-brand files back, from a resized ad to a launch film.

Since August it has shipped over 3,000 assets for us, posts with its work drew about 4.5M views on
X, and three in four requests come from outside marketing. How we built it goes deeper
into each part.

See it work

We asked Content Studio for its own launch film. It went full Rocky.

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ee5b98e0-7ec6-4b24-ada6-1f27087947a3

From a 1-bit chick to champion in 47 seconds.

How it works

Content Studio is a Deep Agents agent deployed on
Managed Deep Agents.
Managed Deep Agents runs the infrastructure: Slack, sandboxes, memory, schedules and tracing. This
repo is the design agent on top. The model makes the creative calls, and code renders, checks and
delivers.

Content Studio on Managed Deep Agents: a Slack thread goes to the main agent, which reads skills and the wiki, keeps team and personal memory, uses managed tools and MCP servers with each person's own account, and works in a sandbox per thread with Chromium, ffmpeg, HyperFrames, motion-studio and async subagents in parallel, then posts the film back to the same thread

How we run it at LangChain. Your copy starts with the integrations you turn on (Integrations).

  • Slack. Mention it in a thread with a brief and any files. MDA's Slack app hands the message
    and attachments to the agent, and the finished files come back to the same thread. While it
    works, one message updates step by step, a footer shows what's running and the cost so far, and
    anything you add mid-job reaches the work in progress.
  • A computer per thread. Each thread gets its own LangSmith sandbox: a Linux machine with
    Chrome, FFmpeg, HyperFrames, D2 and your fonts, built from one
    pinned recipe (sandbox/setup.sh). Everything it makes is code in a project folder
    there (a slide is HTML, a film is an animation timeline), so a change is an edit and a re-render,
    not a restart. API keys never enter it.
  • Skills and a design wiki. The always-on prompt is small. For each ask it first reads a router
    skill that picks the right workflow, from a resized ad to a launch film, out of 35
    skills. The wiki holds the craft (type, colour, layout, charts) and your brand pack
    holds the facts. Skills load only when a job needs them, served by MDA from Context Hub.
  • Your tools. Video is built in HyperFrames, which treats a film as a web page on a timeline.
    Paper is a shared canvas where you edit a storyboard or layout directly.
    Image, voice and music models run as tools outside the sandbox, and MCP servers like Notion,
    Linear, GitHub and Figma connect through MDA, with each person signed in as themselves.
  • Async subagents. On a big job the main agent plans, splits the work and starts subagents in
    the background on the same sandbox and files. MDA wakes it when one finishes, fails or stalls, so
    it never sits waiting and can keep talking to you. Films go storyboard, animatic, then
    production, and code makes every part pass review before assembly.
  • Memory. Tell it a rule once ("never use orange on LinkedIn") and it saves it that turn. MDA
    gives it two layers of files: team memory everyone shares and personal memory for each person,
    and each layer's index loads into every run.
  • It gets better. After a job, learn_from_job writes notes on what worked against the skill
    it used. Later jobs read and rate those notes, and the ones that don't hold up are dropped.

Watch it explain itself

We asked it to explain its own harness as a nature documentary, starring a pixel parrot. It walks
through the computer, the tools and the context behind its work.

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/65eac8e4-0fac-4a5a-9cca-02e26a0a8baa

Storyboarded, built and narrated by the agent, in one Slack thread.

The prompt that made this film

The agent made it from this ask and a few rounds of notes:

Make a short explainer of how you create videos in code, end to end, for our blog post on the
media harness we built on Deep Agents. Narrate it like a David Attenborough nature documentary,
starring the pixel parrot from our promo, with your subagents as its flock. Keep it technical
enough for an engineer, in real terms: skills, wiki, tools, apps. Storyboard it before you build,
and end on "Built on Managed Deep Agents".

Read the architecture, or start changing it:
instructions.md · skills/ · Customization ·
Evals · Operations · Contributing.

Why it doesn't look like AI

The same prompt for a hiring chart to a local coding agent with a brand skill and to Content Studio: a broken logo lockup, a generic font, no axis and an off-brand bar on the left; a clean lockup, the brand typeface, an axis with gridlines and brand-blue bars on the right

The same prompt to a local coding agent with a brand skill, and to Content Studio.

  • It looks at its work. It renders, then looks at the image before it posts anything.
  • Your brand is code. Layouts only take your tokens: your colours, fonts and spacing.
  • It checks what a machine can count. Colours, fonts, contrast, sizes and chart math are checked
    in code on every render. Taste stays with your designers.

The agent's computer: a Slack request for a launch film, project folders, a HyperFrames render in the terminal, the film preview, layers and references

Quickstart

Building it yourself Starting here
Months on a harness, a sandbox, skills and a Slack UX Fork it, add your brand, deploy with one command
Polished work that looks like a hundred others Work that follows your brand, checked on every render
Design requests wait in a queue Anyone asks in Slack: a graphic in minutes, a long deck overnight
Every team fixes the same mistakes Fix a skill once, and every asset after it follows

This repository is a Managed Deep Agents project, so it deploys to your LangSmith
workspace as it is. You need a LangSmith account (Managed Deep Agents is in public beta on
LangSmith Cloud) and a model key:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/langchain-ai/design-agent/main/install.sh | bash
cd design-agent
uv run design-agent config set LANGSMITH_API_KEY=lsv2_… ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-…
uv run design-agent sandbox publish   # once per workspace: the agent's computer
uv run mda deploy

The installer gets uv if you don't have it, clones the repository and
installs its dependencies; git clone and uv sync do the same.

The first deploy sets up the agent's Slack app. Authorize it in your workspace, then mention the
agent in a channel. It's how we run ours at LangChain. Try changes on a separate copy with
uv run mda deploy --name design-agent-test; Deploy with MDA covers keys,
what ships and checking it works.

Or ask your coding agent. Open the repo in Claude Code, Codex or Cursor and say what you want.
AGENTS.md routes each request to a step-by-step skill:

Say It will
"Deploy it to our Slack." publish the sandbox, check what ships, and deploy after your yes
"Build our brand pack from our website and brand guide." draft the pack, validate it, and ask you to review it
"Teach it to make our weekly newsletter header." add a skill for it and try it on a real request
"Did that change make it better?" run the evals before and after, and show you the numbers

Try it locally

The demo runs the real agent, sandbox and checks with a scripted model and no API keys. It needs
Docker, and leaves a launch card in three sizes and a 4-second teaser in workspace/out/demo/:

uv run design-agent sandbox build
uv run design-agent demo

With a model key in .env, ask for something real. Files land in workspace/out/<thread>/, and the
last line tells you what the run cost:

uv run design-agent ask "A LinkedIn card announcing our design review service, 1200x627."

Make it yours

Want Add Guide
Your brand workspace/brand/ (until then, a neutral sample brand) brand-onboarding skill
Generated images OPENAI_API_KEY Models
Voice, music, sound effects ELEVENLABS_API_KEY sound skill
The Paper canvas PAPER_MODE=local with Paper Desktop, or bridged when deployed Paper
Web search, your docs, other tools MCP servers in config/mcp.toml Customization

Everything on this page uses LangChain's brand, because that's the one we run. Licensed fonts go in
private-fonts/, which Git ignores.

Questions

What does it cost? The code is free (Apache 2.0). You pay your model provider: at LangChain the
median request costs about 50 cents in model spend, and long films and decks cost more. Managed Deep
Agents hosting is paid; it runs the agent, the sandboxes,
the Slack app and the schedules that you'd otherwise build and operate yourself.

Will it use my brand? Yes. Add your brand pack and every file follows it. The
brand-onboarding skill builds the pack with you from
your brand guide, website, files or a Paper file.

Where do I start? With the graphic your team asks for every week. Let people brief the agent,
review the work and ask for changes in Slack, then teach it the next thing.

Do I need Slack? No. Call the deployment's API, open it in LangSmith Studio, or use the
terminal (design-agent ask). On Managed Deep Agents, long jobs that work in the background
(films, parallel looks) report back in Slack; over the API, keep to requests that finish in one
turn.

Is it safe with my keys? The sandbox never holds a credential and has no network by default.
Host tools do the fetching, generating and delivering, and drop results in as files.

Which models? Claude Opus 5.5 by default. OpenAI and Google models, any OpenAI-compatible
endpoint and the LangSmith Gateway work too. See Models.

Can I run it on my own servers? Yes. It's Apache 2.0, and Self-hosting
runs the same agent with Docker, an HTTP API and your own Slack app.

Why two names? Content Studio is what we call the agent at LangChain, and the name its Slack app
gets unless you set DESIGN_AGENT_SLACK_NAME. The repository, package and command are design-agent.

Does it replace a designer? No. It takes the repetitive requests, so designers spend their time on
the work only they can do, and their judgment lives on in its skills and checks.

Build your own. Fork it, add your brand tokens, fonts and skills, and deploy it to your team's
Slack. Quickstart. If it's useful, a star helps other teams find it.

Built with

Deep Agents    Managed Deep Agents    HyperFrames    Paper

Also: LangSmith ·
Chrome Headless Shell ·
FFmpeg · D2 · Apache ECharts ·
sharp. Logos belong to their owners. HyperFrames and Paper are
partner projects we build on.


Apache 2.0 · Notices · Changelog · Security · Code of conduct

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