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Showing posts with the label langchain

How I Built an Autonomous Agentic AI Software Engineering Platform That Generates Code, Tests, Documentation, and Reviews Automatically

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Summary : Traditional AI coding assistants help developers write code faster, but they rarely automate the complete Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). This post explains how I designed and implemented an autonomous Agentic AI Software Engineering Platform that converts plain-text feature requests into enterprise-grade Java applications, frontend code, automated tests, documentation, and compliance reports using a deterministic multi-agent architecture powered by Agentic frameworks, Python and LLMs. Introduction: Moving Beyond AI Code Completion AI-assisted programming has evolved rapidly over the past few years. Tools like GitHub Copilot and conversational AI assistants have significantly improved developer productivity by generating snippets, explaining code, and suggesting fixes. However, software engineering is much more than writing code. A complete feature requires architecture design, backend development, frontend implementation, automated testing, documentation, val...

RAG for LLMs: 5 Truths That Make AI Accurate and Trustworthy

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Summary : Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) fixes one of the biggest issues of large language models: stale or hallucinated facts. This blog post explains five practical, surprising truths about RAG—how it updates knowledge without retraining, alternative architectures, prompt requirements, multimodal future, and the ecosystem that makes RAG practical for production. First, view the RAG Explained video. Then read on to learn how to design safer, more reliable LLM applications. Introduction Large language models are powerful but inherently static: their knowledge reflects only what was in their training data. That makes them prone to hallucinations and out-of-date answers. RAG gives an LLM access to current, verifiable information at query time, by retrieving relevant documents and using them to ground its responses. The RAG concept is simple, but the engineering choices and trade-offs are important. Below are five high-impact truths that change how you build and evaluate RAG sys...