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chidori

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ThousandBirdsInc/chidori

The agent framework where every run is durable, replayable, and resumable by default.

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Rust Apache-2.0Created Jul 19, 2023

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Maintenance: Very active (0d since push); As of today · Source: github_public_v1
Provenance: Not a fork · Organization account; As of today · Source: github_public_v1
Security (OSV): No lockfile; As of today · Source: none

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Overview

The agent framework where every run is durable, replayable, and resumable by default.

Capability facts

Languages: rust
Source: github.language · Jul 11, 2026

Compatibility

Sourced claims from the README excerpt - not unsourced marketing copy.

Python runtimePython

Source: README excerpt (regex_v1, Jul 11, 2026)

There's nothing else to install: no Node, no Python, no Rust toolchain, no native

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README

0. Install

Chidori is one self-contained binary — the runtime that runs your agents. There's nothing else to install: no Node, no Python, no Rust toolchain, no native bindings. The fastest way to get it is the prebuilt binary:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ThousandBirdsInc/chidori/main/scripts/install.sh | sh

This downloads the right binary for macOS (Apple Silicon or Intel) or Linux (x86_64 or arm64) from the latest GitHub release, puts it in ~/.chidori/bin, and prints a one-line PATH tweak if needed. Check it with chidori --version. Prefer to grab the tarball by hand? Every release page lists one per platform.

Other ways to install (build from source, contributors)

From crates.io — builds the binary from source, so you need a stable Rust toolchain (1.95 or newer). Slower than the prebuilt binary, but handy if you already have cargo:

cargo install chidori   # binary lands in ~/.cargo/bin

From a checkout — also gets you the bundled examples/ used in step 4. The repo pins its toolchain via rust-toolchain.toml, so cargo picks it up automatically:

git clone https://github.com/ThousandBirdsInc/chidori
cd chidori
cargo build --release   # binary at ./target/release/chidori

Which package is which? The thing you install here is the runtime (the chidori binary). The npm and PyPI packages are the SDKs — thin, optional clients for driving the runtime over HTTP from a TypeScript or Python app. You don't need them to write or run agents (you author those in plain .ts files the runtime executes directly); reach for an SDK only when you want to embed Chidori in an existing service. npm i @1kbirds/chidori does not install the runtime.