Articles for building AI agents in Rust.

In March, we published the story of ADK-Rust v0.5. That release made the framework capable of more: retrieval, code execution, additional model providers, durable graphs, encrypted sessions, and a CLI that could create a useful starting project.

The next question was harder. Could those capabilities become one production system that a developer could compose, observe, secure, deploy, and keep running? The journey to v2 is the answer. It changed ADK-Rust from a growing agent toolkit into a Rust runtime for products whose agents speak, use tools, coordinate work, create artifacts, and collaborate across open protocols.

v0.5.0 is the biggest ADK-Rust release yet. It touches every layer of the framework — from new crates and model providers to a completely refreshed developer experience. Here's the story.

From v0.3.1 to v0.5.0: what changed, what we learned, and where we're headed.

Announcing ADK-Rust v0.2.0 - the first stable release featuring graph agents, realtime voice, browser automation, evaluation framework, and ADK Studio visual builder.

We're thrilled to announce ADK-Rust v0.2.0 - the first stable release of the Rust framework for building production-ready AI agents. This release marks a major milestone with significant new features, improved stability, and a commitment to semantic versioning going forward.

You've built your first AI agent. It's impressive—it can answer questions, summarize documents, maybe even write code. But then reality hits:

Learn when and how to use different multi-agent patterns—from simple coordination to complex graph-based orchestration—with Rust's type safety and performance.

We are thrilled to introduce ADK Studio, a powerful visual environment for designing, testing, and deploying AI agents. With ADK Studio, you can:

Introducing ADK Studio for visual workflow design, Rust 2024 edition support, and the new Router Agent pattern.

Unlock the power of AI agents with Rust. This guide shows you how to build, run, and deploy your first intelligent agent.

The Agent Development Kit (ADK) aims to make AI agent development feel more like traditional software development, and `adk-rust` is its robust Rust implementation. It provides a flexible, modular framework designed for developing and deploying sophisticated AI agents. While optimized for Gemini and the Google ecosystem, `adk-rust` is model-agnostic and deployment-agnostic, ensuring compatibility and flexibility across various platforms. This guide will walk you through setting up your environment, creating your first `adk-rust` project, and deploying a basic AI assistant, giving you a solid foundation for your agentic ventures.