backend is written in Langgraph #8160
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hey just saw this — yeah LangGraph RAG chains can be tricky to plug into LibreChat unless the spec is clearly declared up front. the issue is that LibreChat doesn’t semantically validate your RAG backend behavior, so unless your endpoint returns exactly the flavor it expects (and in the right call order), it can silently fail or misinterpret fallback paths like titleConvo. we ran into this so many times that we built a bootstrapping layer to bridge that gap — kind of like a semantic shim that:
it's MIT-licensed and already battle-tested in real production use cases (even got Tesseract.js folks to vouch for us). let me know if you’re still stuck — happy to share the tooling if it helps. |
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Sure — here’s the tool we used to bridge LangGraph ↔ LibreChat safely: 📎 https://github.com/onestardao/WFGY/tree/main/ProblemMap/README.md You’ll find it under ProblemMap No.13 ("Multi-Agent Chaos") and No.8 ("Fallback Trap / Implicit Chain Mismatch"). Quick usage:
Let me know if you hit a weird case, I can help debug too. |
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Our application/backend is written in Langgraph. Langgraph is the part that is in charge of RAG, LLM calls, embedding generation, prompting etc,
Currently, others can use Chainlit to implement adaptations for it, but how should LibreChat be configured?
Can LibreChat directly call this backend API? Do I need to configure RAG? Can it use the titleConvo feature?
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