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LangGraph Workflow Visualizer

Paste your LangGraph state graph definition and visualize nodes, edges, and control flow as an interactive diagram.

✓ Visual graph rendering ✓ Conditional edges ✓ Code generation
← Paste a graph definition and click Visualize
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Frequently Asked Questions

What is LangGraph?▼

LangGraph is a library from LangChain for building stateful, multi-actor AI applications as directed graphs. Each node in the graph is a function or LLM call, edges define control flow, and state is shared across the entire graph. It enables complex agent behaviors like loops, branches, human-in-the-loop, and parallel execution that are difficult to express with linear chains.

How is LangGraph different from LangChain?▼

LangChain provides linear chains of operations (input → step1 → step2 → output). LangGraph adds graph-based control flow where nodes can loop, branch based on state, run in parallel, and maintain persistent state across turns. LangGraph is designed for production agents that need sophisticated routing logic, while LangChain is better for simple sequential pipelines.

What is a StateGraph in LangGraph?▼

StateGraph is the core LangGraph class. It defines a graph where each node receives the current state and returns state updates. You define: (1) State schema — a TypedDict of fields. (2) Nodes — functions that read/write state. (3) Edges — connections between nodes, either direct or conditional. (4) Entry/exit points — where the graph starts and ends. Compiled graphs can be invoked, streamed, or run asynchronously.

What are conditional edges in LangGraph?▼

Conditional edges dynamically route between nodes based on the current state. Instead of always going to the same next node, you provide a function that examines state and returns the name of the next node (or END). This enables branching logic — for example: after a tools node, if there are pending tool calls, go to the tool executor; otherwise, go to END.

What is the difference between nodes and edges in LangGraph?▼

Nodes are the computation units — they receive state, do work (LLM call, tool execution, data transformation), and return state updates. Edges define routing — which node runs next. Edges can be direct (always go to X) or conditional (examine state and choose X or Y). The START and END special nodes mark graph entry and exit points.