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@langchain/react

v1.0.1

Published

React integration for LangGraph & LangChain

Downloads

14,447

Readme

@langchain/react

React SDK for building AI-powered applications with Deep Agents, LangChain and LangGraph.

@langchain/react v1 ships a v2-native useStream hook together with a small family of companion selector hooks. The root hook gives you always-on access to thread state, messages, tool calls, and interrupts; the selector hooks open ref-counted subscriptions for the things that aren't needed on every view (per-subagent messages, media streams, submission queue, message metadata, raw channels, …).

Highlights

  • v2-native streaming protocol. Session-based transport with automatic re-attach on remount; no more reconnectOnMount / joinStream dance.
  • Selector-based subscriptions. Namespaced data (subagents, subgraphs, media) streams only when a component actually mounts the matching selector hook, and releases on unmount.
  • Always-on root projections. values, messages, toolCalls, and interrupts are live at the root with zero per-subscription cost.
  • Agent-brand type inference. useStream<typeof agent>() unwraps state, tool calls, and subagent state maps from an agent brand.
  • Discriminated options. The hosted Agent Server path and the custom-adapter path are two arms of a single typed union — mixing them is a compile-time error.
  • Multimodal media streams. Built-in assembly for audio, images, video, and files.
  • Suspense integration. useSuspenseStream hands the initial hydration phase to <Suspense> and non-streaming errors to Error Boundaries.

Installation

npm install @langchain/react @langchain/core

Peer dependencies: react (^18 || ^19), @langchain/core (^1.1.27).

Quick Start

import { useStream } from "@langchain/react";

function Chat() {
  const { messages, submit, isLoading } = useStream({
    assistantId: "agent",
    apiUrl: "http://localhost:2024",
  });

  return (
    <div>
      {messages.map((msg, i) => (
        <div key={msg.id ?? i}>{String(msg.content)}</div>
      ))}

      <button
        disabled={isLoading}
        onClick={() =>
          void submit({
            messages: [{ type: "human", content: "Hello!" }],
          })
        }
      >
        Send
      </button>
    </div>
  );
}

Mental model

@langchain/react v1 splits the surface into two layers:

  1. Root hook (useStream). Owns the thread lifecycle, the transport, and a handful of always-on projections (values, messages, toolCalls, interrupts, error, isLoading, discovery maps). Mount it once per thread.
  2. Companion selector hooks. Each one opens a ref-counted subscription when the first component mounts it and releases it when the last consumer unmounts. Use them for anything scoped to a namespace, a subagent / subgraph, a specific message, a specific extension channel, or a media stream.
import {
  useStream,
  useMessages,
  useToolCalls,
  useSubmissionQueue,
} from "@langchain/react";

function Chat() {
  const stream = useStream({ assistantId: "agent", apiUrl: "/api" });

  // Root: free reads, no new subscription.
  const messages = useMessages(stream); // same as stream.messages

  // Scoped: opens a namespaced subscription on mount.
  const queue = useSubmissionQueue(stream);
}

Documentation

Detailed guides live in ./docs. Start with the two files most apps need first:

  • useStream — options, return shape, submit(), stop(), respond(), hydrationPromise.
  • Companion selector hooksuseValues, useMessages, useToolCalls, useMessageMetadata, useChannel, useExtension, and friends.

Feature-specific guides:

Migrating from v0 to v1

The useStream import name is unchanged, but the return shape, option bag, and protocol semantics all shifted. Most chat apps migrate in well under an hour — the full migration guide with line-by-line diffs lives in ./docs/v1-migration.md.

Legacy type aliases (UseStream, UseSuspenseStream, UseStreamOptions, UseStreamTransport, QueueEntry, GetToolCallsType, SubagentStream, …) and the legacy FetchStreamTransport class are no longer re-exported from @langchain/react. Apps still on the legacy surface can import directly from @langchain/langgraph-sdk/ui during their migration.

Playground

For complete end-to-end examples with full agentic UIs, visit the LangChain UI Playground.

License

MIT