AI

Agents become truly useful when they stop just reasoning and start acting - interacting with real systems like market data feeds, financial news sources, and internal databases. This shift happens through three key integration patterns: external APIs for real-time data, web search for unstructured information, and database connections for structured internal data. Mastering these patterns transforms agents from conversational tools into operational financial systems.

Read More

LLMs are stateless by nature - each interaction is isolated, with no memory of prior prompts. But financial agents often need context to manage complex, multi-step tasks like loan approvals, insurance claims, or trading workflows. This requires two complementary mechanisms: state for tracking execution progress, and memory for maintaining conversational context across interactions.

Read More

This is the third installment in our Agentic AI series, following Google’s Introduction to Agents and Agent Tools & MCP. While those papers covered agent architecture and tool integration, this one focuses on how agents manage context across conversations through sessions and memory.

Source: Context Engineering: Sessions & Memory (PDF) by Kimberly Milam and Antonio Gulli, Google (November 2025)

Read More

Language models are strong at reasoning, but without tools, they can only talk - not act. For financial applications requiring precise calculations, real-time data access, or system integrations, tool-augmented agents are essential. Combined with structured outputs using Pydantic, we can build reliable financial systems that guarantee data format compliance.

Read More

As part of our journey exploring agentic AI systems, Google’s November 2025 whitepaper “Introduction to Agents” offers valuable industry perspective on production-grade agent architecture. This post summarizes the key concepts: core architecture, Agent Ops, security patterns, and self-evolving systems. It complements what we’ve covered in our Agentic AI series.

Source: Introduction to Agents (PDF) by Google

Read More

Your browser is out-of-date!

Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now

×