Learn Nexus

From first deploy to advanced agent engineering. Documentation, guided tutorials, video courses, and a community of engineers building with agents.

Getting started path

Install the CLI

Install the Nexus CLI on macOS, Linux, or Windows. One command, under 30 seconds.

5 min • Beginner

Your first agent

Deploy an agent on any Git repository. Define its goals and let it run.

15 min • Beginner

Agent configuration

Master nexus.yaml: tools, memory, guardrails, and custom instructions.

30 min • Intermediate

SDK deep dive

Build custom agent workflows with the TypeScript, Python, or Go SDK.

45 min • Intermediate

Memory & persistence

Configure persistent memory, review agent learning, and manage knowledge bases.

30 min • Advanced

Production deployment

Deploy agents at scale: CI/CD integration, monitoring, audit logs, and team management.

45 min • Advanced

Nexus Academy

Free courses on agent engineering.

Agent Engineering Fundamentals

Learn the core concepts: tool use, memory, planning, and the agent lifecycle. The foundation course for every Nexus developer.

6 modules →

Building Reliable Agents

Testing, monitoring, error recovery, and safe deployment patterns for production agent systems.

4 modules →

Multi-Agent Systems

Design patterns for coordinating multiple agents: delegation, shared memory, and conflict resolution.

5 modules →

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Prompt Architecture

Advanced prompt design for agent tasks: structured outputs, tool-use grammar, and few-shot strategies.

3 modules →

FAQ

Common questions about Nexus.

What exactly is Nexus?

Nexus is an agent-native runtime for engineering teams. Unlike chatbot interfaces or copilot plugins, Nexus deploys persistent AI agents that can reason across your entire codebase, use tools (compilers, test runners, linters), and retain memory across sessions. Think of it as a new layer in your infrastructure — one purpose-built for autonomous software engineering.

How is Nexus different from a chatbot like ChatGPT or Claude?

Chatbots are designed for conversation; Nexus agents are designed for action. A Nexus agent can be deployed on a Git repository, given goals (e.g., “refactor the auth module”), and trusted to plan, execute, test, and iterate autonomously. It remembers what it learned across sessions, uses tools to verify its work, and integrates into your CI/CD pipeline.

Do I need prior AI or ML experience?

Not at all. Nexus is designed for software engineers, not ML researchers. You configure agents with a simple YAML file, deploy them with a single CLI command, and review their work through standard Git workflows.

What languages and frameworks are supported?

TypeScript, Python, Go, Rust, Java, C++, Ruby, and Swift are all fully supported out of the box. The platform automatically detects your project's language and toolchain during initialization.

Can Nexus integrate with my existing CI/CD pipeline?

Yes. Nexus agents integrate natively with GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, and other CI providers. Agents can be triggered on pull requests or run autonomously on a schedule.

How does Nexus handle security?

Nexus agents run with the permissions you define. The nexus.yaml manifest specifies allowed paths, approved tools, and required review gates. The platform is SOC 2 compliant and can be deployed on your own infrastructure.

Is there a free tier?

Yes. Nexus offers a free tier for individual developers and small teams. All plans include a 14-day free trial with no credit card required.

How do I get help?

Join our Discord community (12k+ members), participate in GitHub Discussions, or follow @nexus for product updates. Paid plans include direct access to our engineering team.

Community

Join the Nexus community.

Connect with thousands of engineers building with agents. Share workflows, ask questions, and contribute to the open-source ecosystem.

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Start building with Nexus today.

Join 2,400+ engineering teams already using Nexus. Deploy your first agent in under 5 minutes.

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