Chains break in production
A single LLM call chain is not a system. Multi-agent paths fail mid-route with no recovery story.
AI orchestrating service · MVP
Hosted multi-agent workflow runtime for builders who ship. Define graphs, run them reliably, recover failed steps—without inventing orchestration infrastructure.
Built for technical founders and small eng teams. Reliability over demo magic.
Live run · order_fulfillment
v3 · healthy
Runs
128
Success
98.7%
P95
312ms
Retrying
1 step
Retrying failed step
Attempt 2 of 3 · exponential backoff
The gap
A single LLM call chain is not a system. Multi-agent paths fail mid-route with no recovery story.
Passing context between agents becomes ad hoc glue—brittle, unobserved, and hard to replay.
Retries, timeouts, and failed-step recovery get bolted on late, usually after an outage.
How it works
Start narrow on the multi-agent workflow wedge—own routing, state, and recovery before expanding the surface.
Compose agents, tools, and routing rules into a workflow you can version and ship.
Execute concurrent paths with clear status, latency, and step-level visibility.
Retry failed steps with policy, resume from state, and keep the system moving.
Runtime
lu.computer is the hosted layer for multi-agent execution—not a place to build the agents themselves. Focus on graphs that survive contact with production.
Direct work across agents with explicit graph edges—not hidden prompt spaghetti.
Carry structured state between steps so agents pick up where the last one left off.
Exponential backoff, max attempts, and on_error policies that keep workflows alive.
See runs, statuses, and bottlenecks without building a custom ops plane first.
Failure is a first-class path
When a step fails, policy decides the next move—retry, recover, or escalate—so your multi-agent graph does not die on the first tool timeout.
graph.run(workflow_id, {
inputs,
retry: {
strategy: "exponential",
max_attempts: 3,
backoff_ms: 500,
},
on_error: "recover",
})Early access
We are shaping the runtime with technical adopters. Request access, or open the product shell if you already have credentials.