Usman Salis
⬤ Google just rolled out the Agent Development Kit (ADK) for TypeScript, a new open-source framework that makes it easier to build AI agents using structured workflows. Instead of relying purely on prompts, ADK gives developers a code-first way to create, deploy, and maintain agent logic using TypeScript tools they already know.
⬤ The framework is built around modular components like Agent, Instructions, and Tools, which make AI behavior easier to test and track through version control. This brings AI development closer to standard software engineering practices. ADK emphasizes end-to-end type safety, helping developers avoid runtime errors and keep agent systems predictable as they scale.
⬤ Google confirmed ADK works with its latest AI models, including Gemini 3 Flash and Gemini 3 Pro. The framework runs in multiple environments—from local setups to containerized and serverless deployments. It also plugs into CI/CD pipelines, so teams can test and deploy AI agents just like regular application code.
⬤ This release points to a bigger shift in how the industry thinks about AI agents—treating them as maintainable software systems instead of experimental projects. By making ADK production-ready within the TypeScript ecosystem, Google is making it easier for developers to build scalable AI applications and could shape how these systems are developed and managed across enterprise environments.
Usman Salis
