BeeBot
364 62What is BeeBot ?
BeeBot is your personal worker bee, an Autonomous AI Assistant designed to perform a wide range of practical tasks autonomously.
BeeBot Features
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Tool selection via AutoPack and the ability to acquire more tools during task execution
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Built-in persistence
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REST API conforming to the e2b standard.
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A websocket server to publish all events that occur within BeeBot
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Swappable filesystem emulation so that files can be stored in-memory, on-disk, or in a database
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A Web UI for managing your tasks (coming very soon)
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Dynamic manipulation of history during task execution
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Built-in caching with Helicone if enabled.
Install BeeBot
To get started with BeeBot, you can clone the repo to your local machine and install its dependencies using poetry
.
These instructions may vary depending on your local development environment.
Windows is officially unsupported but it may work. PRs are welcome for Windows compatibility but will not be a primary
focus.
Persistence
Persistence is required. While SQLite is officially supported and is used in tests, it is highly recommended that
you use Postgres via docker, simply by executing docker compose up -d
.
Running
CLI
To use the CLI run:
API (via e2b)
To start the server run:
If you’re doing development on BeeBot itself, you may want to use this command:
and then you can call the API using the following commands:
To create a task run:
You will get a response like this:
Then to execute one step of the task copy the task_id
you got from the previous request and run:
Websocket Connection
Note: Notifications are currently undergoing a rework and may not work at the moment
To receive a stream of changes to all the data models in BeeBot, you can subscribe to the websocket connection at
the /notifications
endpoint with the same host/port as the web api, e.g. ws://localhost:8000/notifications. Use your
favorite websocket testing tool to try it out. (I like Insomnia)
Web Interface
We are working on a web interface using Node.js (Remix)
Philosophy
BeeBot’s development process is guided by a specific philosophy, emphasizing key principles that shape its development
and future direction.
Priorities
The development of BeeBot is driven by the following priorities, always in this order:
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Functionality: BeeBot aims to achieve a high success rate for tasks within its range of expected capabilities.
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Flexibility: BeeBot strives to be adaptable to a wide range of tasks, expanding that range over time.
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Reliability: BeeBot focuses on reliably completing known tasks with predictability.
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Efficiency: BeeBot aims to execute tasks with minimal steps, optimizing both time and resource usage.
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Convenience: BeeBot aims to provide a user-friendly platform for task automation.
Principles
To achieve these priorities, BeeBot follows the following principles:
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Tool-focused: BeeBot carefully selects and describes tools, ensuring their reliable use by LLMs. It
uses AutoPack as the package manager for its tools.
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LLM specialization: BeeBot will leverage a variety of LLMs best suited for different tasks, while OpenAI remains the
primary LLM for planning and decision-making.
-
Functionality and flexibility first: BeeBot prioritizes functionality and flexibility over developer quality-of-life,
which may limit support for specific platforms and other deployment conveniences.
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Unorthodox methodologies: BeeBot employs unconventional development approaches to increase development speed, such as
the absence of unit tests. Instead, end-to-end tests are used, ensuring the entire system works together as expected.
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Proven concepts: BeeBot adopts new concepts only after they have been proven to enhance its five priorities.
As a result, it does not have complex memory or a tree of thought.