dendrux

Python SDK for Dendrux — the framework for building agents with tools, persistence, and observability.

Version: 0.2.0a23

Install

pip install "dendrux[all]"              # Everything
pip install "dendrux[anthropic]"        # Anthropic + core runtime
pip install "dendrux[openai]"           # OpenAI + core runtime
pip install "dendrux[mcp]"              # Managed MCP client runtime

Quick Example

import asyncio
from dendrux import Agent, tool
from dendrux.llm.anthropic import AnthropicProvider

@tool()
async def add(a: int, b: int) -> int:
    """Add two numbers."""
    return a + b

async def main():
    async with Agent(
        provider=AnthropicProvider(model="claude-sonnet-4-6"),
        prompt="You are a calculator.",
        tools=[add],
    ) as agent:
        result = await agent.run("What is 15 + 27?")
        print(result.answer)

asyncio.run(main())

Managed MCP client

MCPRuntime is the application-scoped owner of process-local MCP connections. Bind cheaply for each request, hand an explicit tool view to an ephemeral Agent, and close the runtime once during application shutdown:

from dendrux import Agent
from dendrux.mcp import MCPRuntime, MCPSource

runtime = MCPRuntime(max_connections=100, max_in_flight_calls=100)

connection = runtime.bind(
    tenant_key=current_user.id,
    connection_key=github_connection.id,
    source=MCPSource.http("github", github_connection.server_url),
    credentials=credential_provider,
)

agent = Agent(
    provider=provider,
    prompt="Help with this repository.",
    tool_sources=[connection.tools(allowed_tools=["search_code", "create_issue"])],
)

try:
    result = await agent.run(user_message)
finally:
    await agent.close()  # Releases this Agent's lease.

# Once, during application shutdown:
await runtime.close()

Dendrux is the MCP client. The vendor, your platform, or a subprocess you configure hosts the MCP server. See the MCP architecture guide and multi-user example. To test a real hosted server, run the read-only GitHub example.

For OAuth-protected MCP servers, bind with oauth=MCPOAuth(...) instead of credentials=: Dendrux runs discovery, registration, PKCE sign-in, refresh coordinated across workers, scope step-up, and revocation, while your application keeps the encrypted token store, user identity, and the redirect. See the MCP OAuth web-app recipe and the end-to-end example.

Providers

API Quick Reference

from pathlib import Path
from dendrux.observers.console import ConsoleObserver

async with Agent(
    provider=provider,                  # Required: LLM provider
    prompt="...",                        # Required: system prompt
    tools=[add],                         # Optional: tool functions
    database_url=f"sqlite+aiosqlite:///{Path.home() / '.dendrux' / 'dendrux.db'}",
    redact=my_scrubber,                  # Optional: scrub persisted strings
) as agent:
    result = await agent.run(
        "What is 15 + 27?",
        observer=ConsoleObserver(),      # Optional: terminal output
        tenant_id="org-123",             # Optional: multi-tenant isolation
        metadata={"thread": "t1"},       # Optional: your linking data
    )

RunResult

result.answer          # str | None — the agent's final answer
result.status          # RunStatus — SUCCESS, ERROR, MAX_ITERATIONS, WAITING_CLIENT_TOOL, CANCELLED
result.steps           # list[AgentStep] — full reasoning chain
result.iteration_count # int — how many loop iterations ran
result.usage           # UsageStats — input_tokens, output_tokens, total_tokens
result.run_id          # str — unique run identifier (ULID)
result.error           # str | None — error message if status is ERROR

Tool Options

@tool()                                  # Basic server tool
@tool(target="client")                   # Client-side — agent pauses
@tool(max_calls_per_run=3)               # Limit calls per run
@tool(timeout_seconds=120)               # Custom timeout (default 120s)
@tool(parallel=False)                    # Run alone, not concurrently

Full Documentation

See the full documentation on GitHub for provider setup, configuration, database guide, CLI, dashboard, observer system, and examples.