14 KiB
14 KiB
Agent Booster: Ultra-Fast Code Application Engine
🎯 Vision
Replace expensive, slow LLM-based code application APIs (like Morph LLM) with a deterministic, vector-based semantic code merging system that is:
- 200x faster (30-50ms vs 6000ms)
- 100% free (no API costs after setup)
- Deterministic (same input = same output)
- Privacy-first (fully local, no data leaves machine)
- Semantic (understands code meaning via embeddings)
🏗️ Project Structure
agent-booster/
├── Cargo.toml # Rust workspace
├── README.md # Main documentation
├── LICENSE # MIT/Apache dual license
├── crates/
│ ├── agent-booster/ # Core Rust library
│ │ ├── src/
│ │ │ ├── lib.rs # Public API
│ │ │ ├── parser.rs # Tree-sitter AST parsing
│ │ │ ├── embeddings.rs # Code embedding generation
│ │ │ ├── vector.rs # Vector similarity search
│ │ │ ├── merge.rs # Smart code merging
│ │ │ └── models.rs # Data structures
│ │ └── Cargo.toml
│ │
│ ├── agent-booster-native/ # napi-rs Node.js addon
│ │ ├── src/
│ │ │ └── lib.rs # Native bindings
│ │ └── Cargo.toml
│ │
│ └── agent-booster-wasm/ # WebAssembly bindings
│ ├── src/
│ │ └── lib.rs # WASM bindings
│ └── Cargo.toml
│
├── npm/
│ ├── agent-booster/ # Main NPM package
│ │ ├── package.json
│ │ ├── index.js # Auto-detect native/WASM
│ │ ├── index.d.ts # TypeScript definitions
│ │ └── README.md
│ │
│ └── agent-booster-cli/ # Standalone CLI (npx)
│ ├── package.json
│ ├── bin/
│ │ └── agent-booster.js # CLI entry point
│ └── README.md
│
├── benchmarks/
│ ├── morphllm-baseline.ts # Morph LLM baseline benchmarks
│ ├── agent-booster.ts # Agent Booster benchmarks
│ ├── anthropic-models.ts # Claude model comparison
│ ├── datasets/ # Test code samples
│ │ ├── javascript/
│ │ ├── typescript/
│ │ ├── python/
│ │ └── rust/
│ └── results/ # Benchmark output
│ ├── baseline.json
│ └── comparison.json
│
├── docs/
│ ├── architecture.md # Technical architecture
│ ├── integration.md # Agentic-flow integration guide
│ ├── api.md # API documentation
│ ├── benchmarks.md # Benchmark methodology
│ └── comparison.md # vs Morph LLM comparison
│
└── examples/
├── basic-usage.js
├── agentic-flow-integration.js
└── cli-usage.sh
🎯 Core Objectives
1. Performance
- Target: < 50ms per edit (vs Morph's 6000ms)
- Method: Native Rust + WASM + Vector embeddings
- Measurement: Comprehensive benchmarks vs Morph LLM
2. Accuracy
- Target: 95-99% accuracy (comparable to Morph's 98%)
- Method: Vector similarity + AST-based merging + heuristics
- Validation: Test suite with real-world code edits
3. Developer Experience
- Target: Zero-config for 80% of use cases
- Method: Pre-trained models + auto-detection
- Integration: Drop-in replacement for Morph LLM API
4. Cost Efficiency
- Target: $0 runtime cost (vs Morph's $0.01-0.10 per call)
- Method: Local inference, one-time model download
- Savings: 100% cost reduction after initial setup
🚀 Key Features
Core Capabilities
- Semantic Code Understanding - Vector embeddings capture code meaning
- Multi-Language Support - JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Rust, Go, Java, C++, etc.
- AST-Aware Merging - Preserves syntax and structure
- Fuzzy Matching - Handles renamed variables, moved code blocks
- Confidence Scoring - Know when merge is uncertain
- Syntax Validation - Ensures output is valid code
Performance Optimizations
- Native Rust Core - Maximum performance for Node.js
- WASM Support - Run in browsers, edge workers
- Incremental Parsing - Tree-sitter's fast updates
- Smart Caching - Reuse embeddings when possible
- Parallel Processing - Multi-file edits in parallel
- Memory Efficient - No persistent database required
Integration Features
- Environment Variable -
AGENT_BOOSTER_ENABLED=true - CLI Commands -
npx agent-booster apply <file> <edit> - Programmatic API - Import and use in Node.js/TypeScript
- Agentic-flow Plugin - Seamless integration
- Fallback Mode - Auto-fallback to LLM if uncertain
📊 Success Metrics
Performance Benchmarks
- Measure baseline: Morph LLM with Claude Sonnet 4
- Measure baseline: Morph LLM with Claude Opus 4
- Measure baseline: Morph LLM with Claude Haiku 4
- Measure Agent Booster: Native addon
- Measure Agent Booster: WASM
- Measure Agent Booster: TypeScript fallback
- Compare accuracy across 100+ real-world edits
- Document speedup factor (target: 100-200x)
- Document cost savings (target: 100%)
Quality Metrics
- Accuracy: 95%+ on function replacements
- Accuracy: 90%+ on method insertions
- Accuracy: 85%+ on complex refactorings
- False positives: < 5%
- Syntax errors: < 1%
Adoption Metrics
- Documentation coverage: 100%
- Example coverage: 5+ use cases
- Integration guides: Agentic-flow, standalone
- Community feedback: GitHub issues/discussions
🔄 Development Phases
Phase 1: Foundation (Week 1-2)
- Setup Rust workspace
- Implement tree-sitter parsing
- Implement basic AST chunking
- Setup benchmark framework
- Create Morph LLM baseline benchmarks
Phase 2: Core Engine (Week 3-4)
- Implement embedding generation (ONNX Runtime)
- Implement vector similarity search (HNSW)
- Implement merge strategies (replace, insert, append)
- Implement confidence scoring
- Add syntax validation
- Run accuracy tests vs Morph LLM
Phase 3: Native Integration (Week 5)
- Build napi-rs native addon
- Create NPM package with auto-detection
- Write TypeScript definitions
- Add comprehensive tests
- Benchmark native performance
Phase 4: WASM Support (Week 6)
- Build WASM bindings
- Optimize WASM bundle size
- Add browser compatibility
- Benchmark WASM performance
- Create web examples
Phase 5: Agentic-flow Integration (Week 7)
- Design .env configuration
- Create agent-booster tool
- Add fallback to Morph LLM
- Write integration tests
- Update agentic-flow documentation
Phase 6: CLI & SDK (Week 8)
- Build standalone CLI (npx agent-booster)
- Add watch mode
- Add batch processing
- Create usage examples
- Write CLI documentation
Phase 7: Documentation & Release (Week 9-10)
- Complete API documentation
- Write architecture guide
- Create comparison benchmarks
- Record demo videos
- Publish to crates.io + npm
- Announce on GitHub, Twitter, Reddit
🎓 Technical Approach
Vector Embeddings Strategy
1. Pre-trained Model: jina-embeddings-v2-base-code (768 dim)
- Specialized for code
- Understands syntax + semantics
- ONNX format for fast local inference
2. Fallback Model: all-MiniLM-L6-v2 (384 dim)
- Faster, smaller
- General purpose but works well
- Lower memory footprint
3. Custom Fine-tuning (Future):
- Train on agentic-flow's specific patterns
- Improve accuracy for common edits
- Domain-specific optimizations
AST Processing Strategy
1. Parse with tree-sitter
- Support 40+ languages
- Incremental parsing for speed
- Error recovery
2. Extract semantic chunks
- Functions, methods, classes
- Variable declarations
- Import/export statements
- Comments (for context)
3. Index chunks with metadata
- Line numbers
- Node types
- Parent context
- Complexity metrics
Merge Strategy Decision Tree
1. Exact AST Match (40% of cases)
→ Replace matched node
→ Confidence: 0.95-1.0
2. High Vector Similarity (30% of cases)
→ Replace if similarity > 0.85
→ Confidence: 0.85-0.95
3. Medium Similarity (20% of cases)
→ Insert near if similarity > 0.65
→ Confidence: 0.65-0.85
4. Fuzzy AST Match (8% of cases)
→ Use GumTree algorithm
→ Confidence: 0.50-0.65
5. Low Confidence (2% of cases)
→ Return error or fallback to LLM
→ Confidence: < 0.50
🔌 Integration Points
Agentic-flow Integration
// .env configuration
AGENT_BOOSTER_ENABLED=true
AGENT_BOOSTER_MODEL=jina-code-v2 # or all-MiniLM-L6-v2
AGENT_BOOSTER_CONFIDENCE_THRESHOLD=0.65
AGENT_BOOSTER_FALLBACK_TO_MORPH=true
MORPH_API_KEY=sk-morph-xxx # fallback when confidence low
// Automatic usage in agents
const agent = new AgenticFlow({
tools: ['edit_file'], // Automatically uses agent-booster
model: 'claude-sonnet-4'
});
Standalone Usage
# NPX CLI
npx agent-booster apply src/main.ts "add error handling to parseConfig"
# Watch mode
npx agent-booster watch src/ --model jina-code-v2
# Batch processing
npx agent-booster batch edits.json --output results/
Programmatic API
import { AgentBooster } from 'agent-booster';
const booster = new AgentBooster({
model: 'jina-code-v2',
confidenceThreshold: 0.65
});
const result = await booster.apply({
original: readFileSync('src/main.ts', 'utf-8'),
edit: 'add error handling to parseConfig',
language: 'typescript'
});
console.log(result.code); // Merged code
console.log(result.confidence); // 0.0-1.0
console.log(result.strategy); // 'exact_match' | 'vector_similarity' | 'fuzzy'
🧪 Benchmark Design
Test Datasets
-
Simple Edits (40 samples)
- Add function
- Rename variable
- Update import
- Add comment
-
Medium Edits (40 samples)
- Replace function body
- Add error handling
- Refactor method
- Update types
-
Complex Edits (20 samples)
- Multi-function changes
- Cross-file refactoring
- Architectural changes
- Performance optimizations
Models to Benchmark
-
Morph LLM Baseline
- Claude Sonnet 4 (current best)
- Claude Opus 4 (highest quality)
- Claude Haiku 4 (fastest)
-
Agent Booster Variants
- Native addon (fastest)
- WASM (portable)
- TypeScript fallback (baseline)
Metrics to Collect
- Latency: p50, p95, p99, max
- Accuracy: exact match, semantic match, syntax valid
- Cost: API calls, tokens used, dollar amount
- Memory: Peak usage, average usage
- Throughput: Edits per second
- Confidence: Distribution of scores
📈 Expected Results
Performance Comparison
Edit Type: Simple Function Addition
Morph + Claude Sonnet 4:
├─ Latency: 5,800ms (p50)
├─ Cost: $0.008 per edit
├─ Accuracy: 98.5%
└─ Tokens: 4,200
Agent Booster (Native):
├─ Latency: 35ms (p50) ⚡ 166x faster
├─ Cost: $0.000 per edit 💰 100% savings
├─ Accuracy: 97.2% 📊 -1.3%
└─ Memory: 180MB
Agent Booster (WASM):
├─ Latency: 58ms (p50) ⚡ 100x faster
├─ Cost: $0.000 per edit 💰 100% savings
├─ Accuracy: 97.2% 📊 -1.3%
└─ Memory: 220MB
Accuracy Trade-offs
- Agent Booster Wins: Deterministic, fast, simple edits
- Morph LLM Wins: Ambiguous instructions, complex reasoning
- Sweet Spot: 80% of edits are simple/medium → huge savings
🎯 Success Criteria
Must Have (MVP)
- 100x+ speedup vs Morph LLM
- 95%+ accuracy on simple edits
- Works with JavaScript/TypeScript
- Native Node.js addon
- NPM package published
- Agentic-flow integration
Should Have (v1.0)
- WASM support
- 5+ language support
- Standalone CLI
- Comprehensive benchmarks
- Documentation site
Nice to Have (v2.0)
- Fine-tuned custom models
- Browser extension
- VS Code extension
- Real-time collaborative editing
- Cloud-hosted version
🤔 Open Questions
-
Embedding Model Selection
- Should we ship with one model or support multiple?
- What's the right balance between size and accuracy?
- Can we quantize models for smaller downloads?
-
Fallback Strategy
- When should we fallback to LLM?
- Should fallback be opt-in or opt-out?
- Can we learn from fallback cases to improve?
-
Language Support
- Which languages to prioritize?
- Should we support LSP for better parsing?
- How to handle non-tree-sitter languages?
-
Deployment Options
- Should we offer hosted version?
- Enterprise on-premise deployment?
- Edge/serverless support?
-
Business Model
- Fully open source (MIT/Apache)?
- Dual license (open + commercial)?
- SaaS offering for convenience?
📚 References
🚀 Next Steps
- Review this plan with team
- Get feedback on architecture
- Finalize scope for MVP
- Create GitHub issue with tasks
- Begin Phase 1 implementation