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Technology / LangChain
LLM Application Specialists

LangChain Experts: From Prototype to Production AI

LangChain is the framework most teams reach for when building LLM-powered applications, and it's the one we use most too. We take projects past the notebook stage into systems that actually run: RAG pipelines grounded in your data, multi-step chains for workflows with real branching logic, and agents with memory that keep working once real users show up.

100+
LLM integrations
50+
Vector DB connectors
Open
Source, no vendor lock-in
Python
& TypeScript / Node.js

What LangChain Enables in Production

LangChain turns raw LLM API calls into applications you can actually maintain and test. Prompt templates, output parsers, retrieval chains, memory modules, and tool-calling agents are all composable pieces you assemble rather than code you write from scratch each time.

Skip that layer and LLM applications tend to turn into a mess: prompt strings scattered across files, retry logic bolted on wherever it's needed, output handling that's slightly different in every function. LangChain gives the project a shape before that happens.

✓ RAG systems with any vector database
✓ Structured output parsing with validation
✓ Conversational memory (buffer, summary, entity)
✓ Tool-calling agents over your APIs and DBs
✓ LangSmith observability for debugging and evaluation
✓ Full compatibility with Vertex AI, Bedrock, and Azure OpenAI

Systems We Architect

RAG Pipelines

Retrieval-Augmented Generation systems that ground LLM responses in your proprietary documents, databases, or APIs, so the model answers from what you actually have on file instead of guessing.

Multi-Step Evaluation Chains

Sequential LLM chains that break complex tasks into structured steps: extract, classify, validate, summarize, score. Each step has typed inputs and outputs you can check independently.

Memory-Enabled Agents

Conversational agents with persistent short and long-term memory. Users can reference earlier interactions, and the system builds up context about each one over time.

Tool-Calling Orchestration

Agents that call your existing APIs, query databases, run calculations, and combine the results into one answer, instead of you writing that glue code by hand for every workflow.

LangChain Components We Specialize In

Document Loaders & Splitters

Ingest PDFs, Word files, web pages, databases, and APIs into document chunks sized for retrieval. We pick splitting strategies that keep a paragraph or table intact instead of cutting it in half.

Vector Store Integration

Connect to Pinecone, Chroma, Weaviate, pgvector, and BigQuery Vector Search. We design the embedding strategy, indexing pipeline, and retrieval logic for your document corpus.

Prompt Templates & Chains

Version-controlled, parameterized prompt templates that keep business logic out of the LLM calls themselves, so swapping models or tweaking a prompt doesn't mean touching application code.

Output Parsers

Structured extraction using Pydantic schemas and JSON output parsers. LLM responses come back as typed Python objects with validation, not raw strings you have to regex apart.

Memory Modules

Conversation buffer, summary, entity, and vector store memory. We match the memory type to how the use case actually needs to recall things.

LangSmith Observability

Trace every LLM call, chain execution, and agent step in LangSmith. Debug production issues, evaluate prompt changes, and monitor accuracy metrics over time.

LangChain FAQ

LangChain vs LlamaIndex, which do you recommend?+
Both are solid, and we use both depending on the project. LangChain is the broader general-purpose framework, better suited to applications that combine retrieval with agent logic, tool calling, and multi-step chains. LlamaIndex focuses more narrowly on retrieval and data connectors, and we tend to prefer it for pure document ingestion and search. For most enterprise AI applications that need both retrieval and agent capabilities, LangChain is our default.
Is LangChain production-ready?+
Yes, with the right engineering around it. We add structured logging, retry logic with exponential backoff, prompt versioning, output validation, and LangSmith tracing to every deployment. The framework itself is production-ready; whether the application built on top of it is depends on those practices. We've built and maintained LangChain systems processing millions of documents.
Can LangChain work with models other than OpenAI?+
Yes. We regularly deploy LangChain applications using Gemini via Vertex AI, Claude via Anthropic and Bedrock, and open-source models like Llama or Mistral via Ollama or Hugging Face. Switching models is usually a one-line change to the initialization code. The rest of the chain stays the same.
How do you evaluate LangChain application quality?+
We use LangSmith's evaluation framework with custom evaluators for each use case. For RAG systems, we measure retrieval precision, recall, and answer faithfulness. For extraction chains, we validate structured outputs against labeled test sets. We establish baseline metrics before deployment and track them in production dashboards.
What infrastructure do you deploy LangChain applications on?+
Typically FastAPI on Google Cloud Run or GKE, which gives you a stateless, auto-scaling API endpoint that handles the chain execution. For stateful agents with persistent memory, we add Firestore or Redis for conversation state. The full stack is containerized with Docker for environment consistency.

Ready to Move Beyond the Prototype?

Tell us what you're trying to build. We'll scope the LangChain architecture, pick a retrieval strategy that fits your data, and map out the deployment path before any contract is signed.