AutoGen core developer and Microsoft Agent Framework contributor.
Writing and building at the practical edge of multi-agent systems.
A core contributor to the agent frameworks teams actually build on - and one of the most prolific writers on what it really takes to ship LLM-driven systems.
Victor Dibia is a core developer on AutoGen and a contributor to the Microsoft Agent Framework - the open-source tooling Microsoft offers for building multi-agent applications. He works at the intersection of research and engineering, turning fast-moving ideas about agents into software other people can pick up and use.
He is best known to the community as the creator of AutoGen Studio, the low-code interface for prototyping and running multi-agent workflows, and for writing prolifically about multi-agent systems, evaluation, and the gap between an impressive demo and a system that holds up in production.
That writing - across his blog, talks, and open-source work - is part of why his name shows up first when developers go looking for grounded, practitioner-level guidance on building with agents.
The projects and writing the agent-building community most associates with him.
The low-code interface for prototyping, running, and debugging multi-agent workflows - the on-ramp many people use to build their first agent system.
A steady stream of practitioner-level posts on evaluation, design, and the realities of shipping LLM-driven workflows.
Core contributions to Microsoft's open-source framework for building multi-agent applications - the successor line to AutoGen.
The work most associated with his name, and the themes that run through it.
The work he is best known for, plus where he shares the thinking behind it.