Master Sequential Agents Build Complex AI Apps With Flowise

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Master Sequential Agents Build Complex AI Apps With Flowise

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Emanuele Sassù

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Flowise 2.

0 introduces one of the most powerful

features to date, sequential agentic flows.
With sequential agents, you can control your multi-
agent applications like never before. You can
call agents conditionally, run them in parallel, add
human in the loop, and much, much more. Unlike multi-
agent flows, where the supervisor controls
the flow of the application, sequential agents give you
full control. In this video, we will look at the most
important concepts related to sequential
agents. If you're new to Flowwise, then you're
definitely in for a treat. Flowwise is a low-code
platform for building advanced AI applications
using a simple drag-and-drop interface. It's open
source and completely free to use. I have plenty of
videos on my channel showing you how to install,
update, and self-host Flowwise. But in order to
make this a complete tutorial for beginners, we will
set up Flowwise on our local machines. If you
already have Flowwise installed, then please ensure to
update your instance to version 2.0 or greater.
In order to install Flowwise on your machine, you need
to install Node.js from this website, and
after installing Node, open the command prompt or
terminal on your machine, and enter "npx
flowwise start". The first time you execute this, you will
be asked whether you want to install Flowwise
and its dependencies. Simply enter "y" and press
enter. And once installation is complete, you can
access Flowwise in your browser by going to
localhost 3000, and you should be presented with a
dashboard like this. Now, in order to build
multi-agent flows, we need to go to "agent flows", and let's add
a new flow. I'll start by giving my flow a
name, and I'll call this "sequential agent basics".
Within Flowwise, we can build all sorts of
multi-agent solutions. If we go to "add nodes", we can
of course use multi-agent teams, where a
supervisor will control the logic flow between the
different worker nodes. But with the release
of Flowwise 2.0, we now have sequential agents, which
gives us way more control over the flow of our
application. And at first, this might seem extremely
intimidating, as we have several nodes to choose from.
But in this video, we will go through each of these nodes, and
by the end of the video, you will be able to
create extremely cool and complex multi-agent
applications. Let's start by looking at the start
node. The start node does exactly what you
would think. This represents the start of our
sequential flow. The start node takes in a chat model
as input, as well as memory, state, and input
moderation. Let's start by adding our LLM. Let's go to
"add nodes", and under "chat models", we can
add any of the available chat models to our
application. If you want to follow along without
incurring any costs, then I highly recommend using
the "grok chat model". It's free to use and
blazingly fast, and I already created a separate
video showing you how to integrate grok chat
with Flow-wise. But for this demo, I'll actually
use the "chat OpenAI" node. So I'll start by
adding this node to the canvas. Let's start by
setting our OpenAI credentials by clicking on the
drop-down, and let's click on "create new". Let's give
our credential a name, like "OpenAI API". Now
we just have to fit our OpenAI API key, which we can
get from "platform.openai.com slash API
keys". Let's create a new key by clicking on "create
new secret key". Let's give it a name, and let's
click on "create secret key". Then copy this key, and
paste it into this field in Flow-wise. Let's click on
"add", and then let's select our model name. For this
demo, I'm going to select the "gpt40" model,
and I'm going to change the temperature to 0.2. And
let's attach our chat model to the start node.
Great! Now let's add our first agent to this Flow.
Let's go to "add nodes", and then under
"sequential agents", add the agent node. Let's connect
our start node to our agent node. Now let's have a
closer look at the agent node. For agent nodes, we can
assign tools. We can also add a preceding node,
which could either be a start node, another
agent, an LLM node, or a tool node. We can also
assign a chat model, but this is optional. If we
don't assign a chat model, the agent node will
simply inherit the model assigned to the starting
node, which in our example is this chat openai
node. We also need to provide our agent with a
name, and take note this name needs to be
unique. Let's call this agent "assistant". We can also
enter a "system" prompt, which we can use to
prime the model, provide context, set a role, etc.
Let's clear these values, and let's set our prompt as
"You are a friendly assistant called John". Let's have
a look at the rest of this node. "Require
approval" can be used to enable human in the loop
functionality, which we will look at later on in this
video. You can use "format prompt values" to set the
values of variables, which we will look at as
well, and if we click on additional parameters, we can
use the "approval prompt approve button text
and reject button" when the human in the loop
functionality is enabled. We also have the capability
of updating state, which we will look at
later as well. But for now, we are done with the agent. Now
before we can run this, we do need to set
some sort of end state. Let's go to add nodes, and with "in
sequential agents", we can either add an end
node or a loop node. Both of these nodes represent an
end state in our flow. For now, let's simply
add an end node, and let's attach our agent to this
end node like so. We can now save our flow,
and in the chat, let's test this out. Let's say "hello". And
of course, we can see that the assistant node
was executed as well as the response from that node.
Fantastic! We now have an agent that we can talk to.
Now let's discuss agent memory. During the
execution of the flow, the conversation history is
added to a global state, and after execution,
all those messages are deleted. So when we execute the
flow again, our agent will not be able to
recall information from past messages, and I can prove
that to you. Let's enter something like "my
name is Leon". Our agent will greet us with my name, but
if I then ask it "what is my name?", the
agent can't recall that information. So
to add memory to our flow, we can simply go to add
nodes, then within "memory", we can add the agent
memory node. I'm actually going to move these
nodes around just to make a bit of space. And now let's
attach our agent memory node to the agent memory
input on the start node. With this node, the
conversation history will actually be stored
in a SQLite database. Let's go ahead and test this out
by saving the flow, and in the chat, let's try
providing my name again by entering "my name is Leon",
and now let's ask it "what is my name?", and
this time our assistant was able to recall my name. Great!
Now let's discuss the state node. By default,
the conversation history is added to state and shared
amongst all the agents in the flow, but we can also use
the state structure to store our very own
values, and these values will be shared amongst all the
agents in the state as well. Let's have a look
at an example. Let's go to add nodes under
sequential agents. Let's add the state node. Let's
attach this node to our starting node, and now we
can click on additional parameters to add our
very own state properties. Now take note we do not have
to add a property for the conversation
history as that is handled for us by default, so all we
have to do is add any additional values to the state
which we want to make available to our agents. As an
example, let's set a value for my name in state.
Let's click on add item. Let's enter a key value as a
name, and for the operation let's simply select
replace. You can use the append operation to simply
add values to an array or a list of values.
For now we simply want to replace the value with my
name. Great! This value can be retrieved by the
agents from the state structure. Let me show you how
that works. Let's make the name available to
this agent by changing the system prompt slightly.
Let's add something like you are talking to, and
instead of hardcoding my name like this, we want to
retrieve the value from the state. So let's add a
variable value using opening and closing curly
braces, and within the braces let's give this
placeholder a name. I'll just call mine name. Let's
click on save. Now we just have to link up this
placeholder with the value from state, and we can do
that by clicking on format prompt values. At the
moment the name variable is simply an empty
string, and we can change that by clicking on the
edit button, and if we click on this field we can
now select from a range of values. The
question is simply the message from the chat window. We
can also access the chat history, or we can
fetch the first message from the content, or the last
message from our list of messages. What we are
interested is this option over here. Let's then edit
this value, and let's replace this with our
name value in state. So this is referring to this key
value in the state structure, which has a value
of Leon. So let's test this out by going through the
chat, and it say hello, and as you can see the
agent now knows our name. So let's say we wanted to
change this value from Leon to John. Let's save
this flow, let's test it again, and let's ask what is
my name, and as you can see it is pulling the name
from the state. Great! Now let's have a look at
the condition node. We can use the condition
node to conditionally call agents. Let's assume that
the first time you execute this flow the
user's name in the state property will actually be
blank. If the value is blank then we want to
call an agent which will be responsible for
collecting the user's name and then storing that
name in the state property. So the second time we
execute the flow and then if the name is populated
this assistant over here will be triggered. So
let's set that up. First I'm just going to make
some space by moving this agent over. Let's break
this connection and let's add a second agent
which will be responsible for collecting the user's
information. So let's add that agent, let's give it a
name like name collection agent, and in the
system prompt let's enter something like you are
responsible for collecting the user's name.
Let's also provide the steps that the agent can follow
like if the user has not provided their name
then politely ask for their name and if the user provided
their name then ask them how can I assist
you. Let's save this agent and let's attach our agent to
the end node. So now we have two agents which
we want to call conditionally based on whether the
name is set in state. Let's go to add nodes
and with the sequential agents let's add the condition node.
Let's attach the start node to this condition
node and now let's have a look at the details of
this condition node. First let's give our condition
node a name. This can be anything you want like check if
the user has a name. Then let's click on this
condition button. Here we can set up the different
conditions for this node. We can either use this
condition table or we can handle this
programmatically using code. Let's stick with the
condition table. Let's add a new item and for the
variable we can access the name property in state. So
we can say that if the name is not empty we
then want to simply continue to our agent node. You can
call this output whatever you want. I'll
simply call it continue but if we save this you will
now notice this continue output over here. If none of
the conditions in this list is met the end
output will be executed. We can also have additional
outputs so for example let's say we had a specific
output for a name that is Leon. We could add
a Leon output as well and if I save this you will now
notice this connection over here for Leon but of
course we don't need that for now. But if the name is
empty this end output will be triggered which
we can hook up to our name collection agent. Like so
let's test this out by saving the flow and just as a
reminder if we go to state the name is currently
John. So we would expect this flow to trigger the
continue output over here. In the chat let's say
hello and indeed this triggered our assistant node. So
let's test this end scenario by going to state
let's clear the name then let's save the flow and in
the chat let's say hello and this time it is
triggering the name collection agent. Great it's
very important
to note that although we provided our name this name was
not stored in the global state so in order to
grab this name from the user's message and then
store it in state we will be using another node called
the LLM node. We can use the LLM node to
process unstructured data like a user's message to
extract information from the message and then
output the data in a structured format. Let me give you
an example of why you would want to parse
unstructured data. In this example I simply parsed my
name so you might think that it's simple
enough to simply grab the value that the user provided
and install that value in state but what if
the user entered something like my name is Leon that
would mean that the agent would store this
entire string as the name in the state which is not
correct. We want to use the intelligence of an LLM to
identify a human name from the string and then
output only that name and store it in state. All right
enough talk let's actually implement this. Let's
go to add nodes and with in sequential agents let's
add the LLM node. Before we attach this node
to anything let's first have a look at this
node in isolation. This node can be triggered
by the starting node another agent an LLM or a tool
node so effectively this node will receive the
output of one of these nodes and then process that
data in any way that we want. Let's actually
start by giving this node a name like name collector
and within additional parameters we can
provide clear instructions on what sort of data this
node needs to extract. For example your job is to
identify and extract a human name from the user's
message only respond with the name. We'll leave
the human prompt empty and what we can then do is add
a variable for the user message and again we
can create variables using opening and closing curly
braces. Let's call this question or whatever you want
then with informat prompt values we can
simply assign the question from the chat box like so.
So this will now receive something like my
name is Leon and with this prompt the model will try to
extract the name. Now one of the benefits of
the LLM nodes is we can return the data in a fixed structure.
In this example we want to return the name so
let's add an item let's call this name which is of
type string and we can add a description like
the name of the user. So as this LLM node would have
extracted the name from the user's message it will then
assign the name to this key value over here
and additionally we can also use this node to update state
and that is exactly what we want to do. Let's
click on add item within the state we want to reassign
this name property and for the value we want to
use this name output over here so from this
list of values we will select flow dot output and we
will replace this key value with name. This is
the value from this JSON output structure. I know
there was a lot to process but these LLM nodes
are extremely powerful. Simply see it as a node
that can receive output from another node,
extract information from that output, store the
information that it extracted into this structured
output list and optionally we can use the values that
it extracted to update state. Now the
question is where do we add this node in this flow and
for me it makes sense to add it after this
condition node and during this flow where we collect
the name. I'm actually going to move these nodes
over let's break this connection let's bring in the LLM
node let's attach this end connector to the
LLM node and then let's connect our LLM node to our
agent. So let's quickly have a look at this
again initially the name property in the state is
blank so the condition node will route us down
this path where the agent will ask the user to provide
their name. If the user simply enters something
like hello this LLM node will not be able to
extract the name from that text and therefore
also not set the name in state then the name
collection agent will be called to ask the user for
their name. The user will then enter their name
which will again trigger this path this time
the name collector will be able to extract their name
and update state and the name collection
agent will then determine that the name was
provided and then ask the user how the agent can
help them. In fact in the scenario where the user
enters something that's not a name we simply
want the LLM node to return a blank value so let's
announce this slightly to add something like if
you are unable to determine a name like if the user
entered hello or hi then return a blank value for
the name. Let's save our flow let's enter hello
and in the name collector we can actually see
the changes that were made to the state which
was simply a blank value because we were
unable to determine a name. Also the name collection
agent responded with what is your name now
let's see what happens if we actually enter a name. My
name is Leon this time the name collector was
able to extract the name and store that value in
state. Now the name collection agent is asking
us how they can help if we send another message we
will expect the flow to take us to the
assistant agent so let's enter something like why is
the sky blue so we can now see that the condition node
called the assistant agent and it was the
assistant agent that responded so I hope you will
agree that the LLM nodes are extremely powerful for
parsing unstructured data and for setting state.
Now let's have a look at implementing human in the loop
with human in the loop enabled the agent will
stop the process and first ask the user's approval
before calling tools for instance let's add a
simple tool to this agent by going to add nodes
then under tools let's simply add the
calculator tool like so let's attach the calculator to
the agent now by default the agent will not ask our
permission and it will simply call the tool you can
test this out by asking some math question and our
assistant used the calculator tool to perform this
calculation but what if we wanted our agents to first
ask our permission before calling tools to do that we
can simply enable this require approval
toggle and if we had to ask it another math question
the agent will now ask us whether we want to
proceed or not I'll
simply go ahead and approve this we can also
customize the human in the loop behavior by going to
additional parameters and here we can set the
approval prompt and we can also set the text for the
approval and rejection buttons next we'll have
a look at the condition agent node and the loop node
but first if you find this video useful then
please support my channel by hitting the like button
and subscribe to my channel for more flow-
wise content now let's have a look at the condition agent
node condition agents can be an extremely
powerful tool for identifying the user's intent and
then routing them down a specific path for
example let's say you had a very complex flow where you
had different functionality based on whether
the user wants to talk to reception house cleaning room
service maintenance etc that would be a very
difficult use case to implement using the
standard condition node but with a condition agent node
we can use the reasoning power of an annul m
to figure out which route the user should take so let's
actually use that hotel example then for
simplicity's sake let's say we have three different
departments in our hotel represented by three
different agents we have reception with a system prompt
like you work at reception at a hotel welcome
the user and ask them how you can assist them let's
copy this node three times and let's set a
maintenance agent with a system prompt and let's set
an agent for the restaurant with a system
prompt as well and these system prompts are really
simple they honestly don't do much they
simply welcome the user and if you wanted to you could
extend each of these agents with custom tools
related to their department but what we want to focus
on is the ability to take the user's question
or message figure out which department they're
trying to access and then conditionally call these
agents to figure out the user's intent we can
add a condition agent so with sequential
agents let's add the condition agent node let's
attach the start node to the condition agent and
let's give our conditioned agent a name like
router agent now on this condition agent we
actually want to have different outputs one for
the rest to run one for the reception and one for
maintenance and we'll have this end node as I fall
back let's start by clicking on additional
parameters here we need to provide a system prompt
and a human prompt in order for this to work let's
start with the system prompt your job is to
route the user to the correct department at our hotel
from the user's message try to determine if
you should route the user to reception maintenance or
the restaurant then for the human prompt
let's tell this model how to determine these different
routes here we're simply saying that if the
user's query is related to the checkout time the wi-fi
password or information about the hotel then
respond with reception or if the query is related to
room service the food menu or the restaurant
then respond with restaurant and then we're
just telling it to only respond with that
specific word in the json structured output let's add a
new item and let's call this route this is of
type enum and enum is simply a list of available
values that we will expect from the model which
would be the three values in this prompt so
reception maintenance and restaurant let's add
reception comma maintenance comma restaurant for
the description i'll enter something like the
route the user should take something like that let's
close this pop up and then let's click on
condition we can add these different conditions by
clicking on add item we can refer to flow dot
output route and we could repeat the process for the
other routes as well and we will see those
different conditions over here but at the time of
recording there seems to be a small bug which means
that the end node will always be executed irrespective
of whether or not the llm correctly
identified the route or not the chances are that by the
time you watch this video this bug will be
resolved but i'm also going to use this opportunity to
show you how to use the code condition
solution and please don't worry if you're not familiar
with code this is super simple let's click on
see example and this will pull in a little bit
of code for the first line let's change this
from content to the value that we called it which
was route now we can say that if the result
includes something like reception then we need to
trigger the condition called reception let's
actually copy this for the rest of this conditions as
well so the second one we called maintenance
and we want to make a condition available
called maintenance as well and let's paste this
one more time and let's call this one restaurant and
let's add a condition called restaurant as well
and we'll simply leave this end condition as well when
we save this we can now see those different
conditions pulling through and we can start
hooking them up to our agents so let's attach our
maintenance condition to our maintenance
agent let's do the same with reception and let's do the
same for the restaurant as well if the allylm
was unable to determine any of these routes then we'll
simply end this flow so with sequential agents let's
add the end node and let's hook up the end condition
to this end node like so great let's test
this out so i'll save the flow and let's say
something like what is the wi-fi password oh yes and
this is a mistake that i make all the time don't forget
to add end nodes to your agents let's add the
end node and let's connect our agent to the
end node i'm actually going to copy this end node a few
times and let's assign these agents to the
end nodes as well great so let's test this flow by
saving it and let's try this again what is
the wi-fi password and indeed reception was triggered
let's try my faucet is leaking and let's
trigger the maintenance agent let's try the restaurant
please can you deliver a burger to my room
and the restaurant node was triggered so hopefully
you'll agree that condition agents are an
incredible tool for determining the user's intent then
branching off into different functionality based on
that intent and this brings us to the final
topic of this video loops
if you made it this far then please give yourself a
pat on the back sequential agents might seem
like a very intimidating topic to a lot of people but
you stuck it through and hopefully this video
gave you the confidence to start playing with and
using sequential agents now let's build a fun
little project to demonstrate loops we will also
use some of the other nodes that you learned
about in this video just to tie everything
together so in this project we're actually going
to create a flow that will write and grade essays so a
writer node will write the essay and a teacher
node will grade the essay and provide feedback to the
writer and that process will run three times and
then provide a final essay so let's first add our
writer node instead of using an agent i'm
actually going to use an allyl m node instead just to
demonstrate another ability of the allyl m nodes and
that is to provide simple output like writing poems
essays lyrics etc let's attach the start node to
the allyl m node and let's call this writer in
the additional parameters let's add a system
prompt like you are an essay assistant tasked
with writing excellent three paragraph essays
generate the best essay possible for the user's
request if the teacher provides critique respond
with a revised version of your previous attempts
let's save this and let's close this pop-up now
that we have our writer let's also add our teacher
so let's add another allyl m node and let's
connect these allyl m nodes like so let's call this
node teacher and in the additional parameters
let's enter the following system prompt you are a
teacher grading an essay submission generate
critique and recommendations for the user submission
provide detailed recommendations including
requests for length depth etc it's close to pop-up and
lastly let's simply end this flow we will add
the looping functionality in a second let's test this
out by saving the flow and let's enter an idea
for the essay like write an essay about ai let's run
this and let's have a look at the output first
the writer node executed and it's provided this
essay then the teacher node executed and
provided the following critique and recommendations now
let's say we wanted this process to run three
times and then provide the final output we can add a
loop to our project by going to add nodes and
then with the sequential agents we can simply add the
loop node so instead of connecting this end
node we can instead attach the loop node with the
loop node we can specify the allyl m node or
agent which we would like to loop back to for this
we can simply copy the name of either the
allyl n node or agent and then paste that into the loop
node watch what happens when we execute this
i'm going to clear the chat and if i run this again
the writer will produce its output then the
teacher will provide its feedback and as you can see
this is still running because our process just
looped back to the writer and now the teacher node
will execute again however there is nothing
telling this process how or when to stop so this
will run indefinitely so what we could do is
add a condition node to determine whether the
teacher should be called or whether we should
call the end node let's actually move the loop and the
allyl m node over and let's add a condition node
so under sequential agents let's add the condition
node let's make some more room and let's pass
the output from the allyl m node into our condition
node let's give the condition node a name like
we'll check if the loop is greater than three
let's go to conditions and in the conditions
let's click on add item and for the variable we
will actually have a look at the amount of
messages in the state if the amount of messages is less
than or equal to six messages so this would be
the combination of the user message the essay
is written by the writer as well as the
revisions from the teacher if all those messages are
less than or equal to six messages then we
will follow the grading condition let's save
this we can now see this grading condition
over here which will attach to the allyl m node or if
we've exceeded the amount of iterations then
we'll simply trigger the end node like so now let's
go ahead and test this out in the chat let's
enter write an essay about ai and this time the
process will not run indefinitely but after the
sixth message the process will end and we should
see the final result from the writer and
after the sixth message the process was automatically
stopped and we can see the final and revised
essay from the writer node please subscribe if you want
to see more videos on sequential agents or
check out this other video where we create multi-agent
teams using flowwise agent flows

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Master Sequential Agents Build Complex AI Apps With Flowise

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Master Sequential Agents Build Complex AI Apps With Flowise

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<b>Flowise 2.

0 introduces one of the most</b> <b>powerful

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Master Sequential Agents Build Complex AI Apps With Flowise

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&lt;b&gt;Flowise 2.

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