Introducing eve
Vercel just shipped eve: an open-source agent framework that treats agents like Next.js treated web apps. One file per tool. One command to Slack. Durable execution built in.
Why it matters
Vercel is productizing agent infrastructure the same way it productized web deployment—removing the plumbing so teams can ship agents in minutes instead of months. This signals a major shift: agents are moving from research/prototype phase to commodity infrastructure, accessible to non-ML engineers.
The key facts
13 to knoweve is open-source agent framework launched by Vercel
Supports durable workflows with checkpointing and crash recovery
Built-in sandbox execution for agent-generated code (Vercel Sandbox, Docker, microVM)
Human-in-the-loop approval gates configurable per action
Multi-channel support: Slack, Discord, Teams, Telegram, Twilio, GitHub, Linear via single agent codebase
Integrations with Slack, GitHub, Snowflake, Salesforce, Notion, Linear via Vercel Connect
OpenTelemetry tracing exported to Braintrust, Honeycomb, Datadog, Jaeger
Vercel runs 100+ agents in production internally
d0 data agent handles 30,000+ questions/month in Slack
Lead Agent (autonomous SDR) returns 32x annual cost (~$5,000/year)
Vertex support agent solves 92% of tickets autonomously
Agents triggered 3% of Vercel deployments 1 year ago; now ~29%
Public preview launched June 17, 2026
Go to the source
Vercel Blogvercel.com
Publisher excerpt: Today, we are proud to introduce , an open-source agent framework for building, running, and scaling agents. eve is designed around the idea that building an agent should mean defining what it does without assembling all of the pieces that it needs to run in production. Instead, eve comes with…