Pydantic Official implementation partner

Pydantic AI Development Services

Your workflows, redesigned around typed Pydantic AI agents

Agents whose outputs your systems can rely on. Prototyped on your target task by an official Pydantic implementation partner, then handed to your team with the code.

Vstorm
Pydantic
Engineering depth

An official Pydantic implementation partner, across all three layers

Pydantic is one platform: the open-source validation library holds your data contracts, Pydantic AI runs typed agents on them, and Logfire, the team's commercial observability product, shows what they do after deploy. Vstorm is an official Pydantic implementation partner across all three.

We contribute to pydantic-ai on GitHub: issues, fixes and work with the Pydantic core team since the framework's beta. Starting from data contracts instead? See our Pydantic development services.

"Vstorm haven't just adopted Pydantic AI, they've helped shape it — contributing extensions, pushing on the rough edges, and showing us where real-world agent systems break. That kind of collaboration is gold for an open source project."
Samuel Colvin
Samuel Colvin, Founder & CEO, Pydantic
Why Pydantic AI projects stall

A typed framework will not redesign the process for you.

Pydantic AI checks what goes into an agent and what comes out. Which steps the agent takes over, and which stay with people, is decided before the first schema.

  1. 01 Where it stalls

    The framework is chosen first and fitted onto the process as it runs today.

    What we do

    We start from the work: which steps an agent takes, which stay with people.

  2. 02 Where it stalls

    Model output arrives as a string, and someone parses it further down the line.

    What we do

    Every agent boundary has a Pydantic model; bad output is retried or raises an error.

  3. 03 Where it stalls

    Framework upgrades get read from the changelog after something breaks.

    What we do

    We contribute to Pydantic AI, so we see breaking changes before your codebase does.

How we work

From free-text calls to typed agents your team runs

One team takes the work from the first workshop to the handover to your engineers.

  1. 0103

    Your workflow, redesigned

    We map where a model returns free text and someone reads it before the next step. Then we mark where a typed agent takes over, where people decide, and drop re-keying steps.

    • Process map with agent boundaries marked
    • Typed-agent prototype for your target task
    • Schemas tested on real, adversarial inputs
    • Latency and cost against your throughput
    Mixam knew that 70% of new users needed guidance through print options. That is the workflow the agent started from.
  2. 0203

    Built by Pydantic AI contributors

    Our engineers contribute to Pydantic AI and maintain open-source libraries for it. Inputs, tool calls and outputs each get a Pydantic model; an output that fails validation goes back to the model with the error.

    • Versioned schemas at every agent boundary
    • Single agent or Pydantic Graph, task-matched
    • Retries, fallback models, human-approval gates
    • Logfire tracing, cost tracking, eval suites
    A guideline-executing agent lifts a raw LLM from 44% to 98% accuracy on the open 50-scenario clinical benchmark.
  3. 0303

    Yours to run, trace and change

    Pydantic AI is model-agnostic, so a hosted model can be swapped for an open-weight one without rewriting the agent. The agent runs in your environment, and every run leaves a trace your engineers can read.

    • Code, schemas, evals and runbooks handed over
    • Framework upgrades by us or your team
    • Training for your engineers
    • No licence or platform fee to Vstorm
Open source

The Pydantic AI libraries we build and maintain

Public repositories on github.com/vstorm-co : full-stack agent starters, guardrails, context management, multi-agent orchestration, sandboxed file operations and database tooling. Built from client work, released and maintained in the open.

31
Libraries we build and maintain
Public, non-forked repositories
3,900+
GitHub stars across them
1,800+ on full-stack-ai-agent-template alone
Counted on github.com/vstorm-co, 28 September 2026
Listed in the Pydantic AI docs

A Pydantic AI development partner that contributes to the framework

The official Pydantic AI docs list our libraries as community alternatives in five capability areas, and cite one in the multi-agent guide.

The framework

Why engineering teams build on Pydantic AI

Pydantic AI is an agent framework from the Pydantic team, whose validation library powers the OpenAI SDK, Anthropic SDK, Google ADK, LangChain and LlamaIndex. It brings that discipline into the agent runtime: typed inputs and outputs, validated tool calls, automatic retries on malformed output.

The goal: LLM calls that behave like typed Python functions, failing in development rather than after release, and visible through Logfire once real traffic hits them.

17%

Wrong field values inside structurally valid JSON — from the best of 21 models

Across 21 frontier and open-weight models, schema compliance was near-perfect, yet the best exact value accuracy was 83.0% on text and 67.2% on document images. Valid JSON with wrong data fails silently.

SOB: The Structured Output Benchmark (arXiv, 2026)

16,500+

GitHub stars and 443 contributors since stable v1.0

Stable v1.0 shipped in September 2025 with an API stability commitment. Now at v1.94: weekly releases, durable execution via Temporal and DBOS, native MCP interoperation, observability via Logfire and OpenTelemetry.

pydantic/pydantic-ai on GitHub

  1. 01

    Typed agents and schema design

    Pydantic models for every agent input, output and tool call, versioned and discriminated where the data needs it, with dependency injection and streaming outputs.

  2. 02

    Multi-agent systems and Pydantic Graph

    Agent delegation, programmatic hand-offs and typed graphs for stateful workflows, matched to the complexity of the task rather than to a template.

  3. 03

    Durable execution and approval gates

    Temporal or DBOS for long-running workflows, retries on malformed output, fallback models and human approval on sensitive tool calls.

  4. 04

    Logfire observability and evals

    Real-time tracing, cost tracking and eval pipelines, with OpenTelemetry export to the observability stack you already run.

  5. 05

    Validation retrofits for existing LLM pipelines

    An audit of unvalidated outputs and string parsing across your services, then typed agents wired into your FastAPI services, workers, queues and data models.

  6. 06

    Upgrades and schema evolution

    Pydantic AI upgrades, breaking-change assessment and schema changes handled without breaking downstream consumers, plus cost and latency tuning as usage grows.

Engagement models

Three ways to start

Each path starts with a free call with a founder or senior AI engineer. A build goes ahead only after its Proof of Value meets the agreed threshold.

Book a free consultation
  1. 01

    Agentic process transformation

    One team maps the process, redesigns it, builds the Pydantic AI agents and trains your people to run them.

    Best whenYou want one team accountable from the first workflow to the handover.

    The TriStorm methodology
  2. 02

    Stalled pilot recovery

    We audit an agent that works in a demo, not in daily work, then add missing schemas, evals and tracing, or move it onto Pydantic AI.

    Best whenA pilot stalled, or an agent you run needs a second opinion.

    Stalled pilot recovery
  3. 03

    Forward Deployed Engineering

    Our Pydantic AI engineers work inside your team on your codebase and explain architecture decisions as they make them.

    Best whenYou have a team and a roadmap, and need Pydantic AI depth on it.

    Forward Deployed Engineering
FAQ

Questions about Pydantic AI development

What is Pydantic AI? +
Pydantic AI is a Python agent framework for building LLM applications that run in production. It was built by the Pydantic team — the same team behind the validation library that powers the OpenAI SDK, Anthropic SDK, Google ADK, LangChain, and LlamaIndex. The goal: bring the ergonomic, type-safe developer experience of FastAPI to AI agent development.
How is Pydantic AI different from the Pydantic library? +
They are layers of the same platform. The Pydantic library is the validation layer, used across general Python development — FastAPI, ETL pipelines, configuration management, and more. Pydantic AI is the agent runtime built on top of it, adding typed agents, validated tool calls, dependency injection, automatic retries on malformed LLM outputs, and Pydantic Graph for complex workflows. Logfire completes the lifecycle with observability once the agent is live. You do not pick one — contracts, runtime, and traces are the same story at three points in time.
Is Pydantic AI production-ready? +
Yes. Pydantic AI hit a stable v1.0 in September 2025 with an API stability commitment. It is now at v1.94, with weekly releases and 16,500+ GitHub stars. It supports durable execution, human-approval gates on sensitive tool calls, MCP integration, and structured logging via Logfire and OpenTelemetry.
What does Pydantic AI cost? +
Pydantic AI is open-source and free. Logfire has a free tier and usage-based paid plans; many teams export OTel data to their existing observability stack instead. Your primary cost is LLM and embedding API usage. Retries on validation failure add a small token overhead — typically a few percent.
How does Pydantic AI compare to LangChain or LangGraph? +
All three help build agents. Pydantic AI prioritizes type safety and minimal dependencies — every input, output, and tool call is validated. LangChain ships a larger pre-built tool ecosystem but with looser typing. LangGraph focuses on explicit, graph-based state machines. Teams that want LLM calls to behave like typed Python functions tend to choose Pydantic AI.
How does Pydantic AI compare to CrewAI? +
CrewAI uses high-level abstractions for multi-agent crews, tasks, and collaboration. Pydantic AI is lower-level — you compose agents yourself, with full control over types, retries, tools, and boundaries. CrewAI optimizes for fast scaffolding. Pydantic AI optimizes for long-term maintainability and engineering rigor.
How does Pydantic AI handle invalid LLM outputs? +
When the model returns output that fails schema validation, Pydantic AI feeds the validation errors back to the model and retries automatically, up to a configurable limit. Tool calls with malformed arguments are handled the same way. If retries are exhausted, the failure surfaces as a structured exception your code can catch — a loud error, not silent bad data flowing downstream.
Does Pydantic AI support multi-agent workflows? +
Pydantic AI supports multi-agent workflows through agent delegation, programmatic hand-offs, and graph-based control flow with pydantic-graph for complex stateful workflows defined with Python type hints. Checkpointing and resumability are available when using Pydantic AI's durable-execution integrations, such as Temporal, DBOS, Prefect, or Restate.
Does Pydantic AI support streaming? +
Pydantic AI supports streaming text and structured outputs. For structured output, it can validate partial results as they arrive, so applications can render incremental, schema-aware updates rather than waiting for the full response. Final validation still matters, and early abort behavior depends on your application logic. It works naturally with async frameworks such as FastAPI for interactive streaming UIs.
Does Pydantic AI work with any LLM provider? +
Yes. Pydantic AI is model-agnostic and supports OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Mistral, Cohere, xAI, Cerebras, Hugging Face, AWS Bedrock, OpenRouter, and any OpenAI-compatible API, including locally hosted models. You can swap providers without rewriting agent logic.
What is Pydantic Graph? +
Pydantic Graph is Pydantic AI's module for defining complex, stateful agent workflows as typed graphs using Python type hints. Graphs are checkpointable and resumable — making them suitable for long-running, asynchronous, and human-in-the-loop workflows.
Does Pydantic AI support durable execution? +
Yes. Pydantic AI agents can preserve progress across transient API failures and application restarts. It integrates natively with Temporal, DBOS, and Prefect for durable execution in long-running or human-in-the-loop workflows.
What is Pydantic Logfire? +
Logfire is the Pydantic team's OpenTelemetry-based observability platform for Python and AI workloads. It provides real-time LLM call traces, cost tracking, eval-based monitoring, and tight Pydantic AI integration. It exports OTel, so you can send the same data to Datadog, Grafana, or Honeycomb instead of running Logfire as a standalone backend.
What are the main use cases for Pydantic AI? +
Use Pydantic AI when the agent has to do work, not just chat: extract structured data from documents and emails, classify and route tickets or leads, moderate content, call internal tools, automate business workflows, run multi-step research and analysis, power validated RAG pipelines, and return typed outputs that downstream systems can trust.
Not sure where Pydantic AI fits in your stack? +
A 30-minute call is enough to scope your use case and recommend the right entry point. Book a call → vstorm.co/schedule-a-meeting
Start with one workflow

Ready to build your first Pydantic AI agent?

Pick one real workflow, see a typed agent run on your data in a Proof of Value, then decide on the full build.