Hey folks! Today I officially released an open-sou...

# multiplatform

[Michael Olmsted]

Hey folks! Today I officially released an open-source Kotlin Multiplatform project I’ve been building for 2 years: AMPERE — a multi-agent AI orchestration framework.

I started this project after finding that all of the best AI frameworks were Python-only, and I wanted to have a native library that I could use in my KMP and Android projects.

The release timing lines up well with yesterday’s Agentic AI Foundation (AAIF) announcement — AMPERE addresses agent-to-agent coordination, which is the layer above what MCP covers.

GitHub: https://github.com/socket-link/ampere

I’d really appreciate any feedback from the KMP community, and I’m happy to answer any questions about the architecture or tradeoffs!

[Michael Olmsted]

(I also wrote up more of the backstory on LinkedIn if anyone’s curious: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/miley-codes_github-socket-linkampere-event-driven-activity-7404634337951870977-3idY)

[Hesam]

Hi @Michael Olmsted,

Thank you for the great work you’ve put into Ampere — it’s a fascinating framework, and I really appreciate the thought that has gone into the architecture.

One suggestion: it would be super helpful if the documentation included a real-world example showing how Ampere can be integrated into both client-side apps and backend services. Something concrete would make it easier for new users to understand how the pieces come together in practice.

To be honest, I wasn’t fully sure what the framework did from the docs alone, so I asked GPT to help me make sense of it — and once I understood the idea, I became even more interested.

I also have a question:
Does Ampere work offline when the user has no internet connection?
For example, can agents coordinate and run entirely on-device in a mobile app?

Thanks again for sharing your work — it’s really inspiring. 🙌