eve

name	eve
description	Build durable backend AI agents with the eve framework. Use when creating, editing, or debugging an eve project — agent instructions, skills, tools, connections, channels, sandboxes, subagents, schedules, or evals.

eve

eve is a filesystem-first framework for durable backend AI agents. An agent is a directory on disk — instructions, skills, tools, connections, channels, subagents, and schedules are all files — and eve compiles and runs it.

Vercel Agent Runs

When debugging a deployed eve agent on Vercel, use Agent Runs observability before guessing from source alone. Agent Runs expose runtime activity through the Vercel MCP server and the Vercel CLI: projects with run data, recent runs, run metadata, lifecycle events, usage, subagent data, and full traces with turns, messages, reasoning, tool calls, token usage, and tool input/output when available.

To inspect runs through Vercel MCP, list the available Vercel MCP tools and use the Agent Runs tools exposed by the server. Tool names and schemas can change, so inspect the tool list/schema before hard-coding a name from memory.

For CLI usage, ask the installed CLI for the current Agent Runs surface:

vercel agent-runs --help
vercel agent-runs <subcommand> --help

Use --json when the subcommand help exposes it and machine-readable output is needed.

If vercel agent-runs is missing, check vercel --version and upgrade first:

npm i -g vercel@latest
vercel agent-runs --help

Source of truth

The complete documentation ships inside the eve package. Do not rely on this skill for guidance — always read the bundled docs, which match the installed version exactly:

node_modules/eve/docs/

Start with node_modules/eve/docs/README.md. It contains the full index and recommended reading order. Before writing any eve code, read the relevant guide there first.

If eve is not installed yet, install it (npm install eve) or scaffold a new agent with npx eve init <agent-name>, then read the bundled docs.