Platform Overview {#overview}
Lexia is the operating system for AI agents — providing everything you need to build, connect, deploy, and monitor intelligent agents safely.
Image: Hero-style overview diagram showing the full Lexia ecosystem — Developer → Platform → Agents → Users
1. What is Lexia?
Lexia unifies all the layers needed to operate AI agents:
- Developer tools for SDKs, CLI, and native UI components
- Deploy systems for storage, databases, and pipelines
- Safety and observability modules to ensure compliance and traceability
- Integration tools for external systems and communication
- Admin control for access, compliance, and monitoring
2. Why Lexia?
Lexia solves three main problems for teams working with AI agents:
- Complex setup: You no longer need to stitch SDKs, memory, and safety layers manually.
- Lack of safety: Guardrails and moderation are built in from the start.
- Scalability: Agents can move from local to production seamlessly.
Image: Illustration comparing traditional scattered AI stack vs Lexia unified platform
3. Core Components
| Layer | Description |
|---|---|
| Developer Layer | Tools to build and test agents (CLI, SDKs, UI components) |
| Deploy Layer | Handles persistence, databases, and hosting |
| Safety Layer | Enforces moderation, tracing, and metrics |
| Integration Layer | Connects agents with external services and APIs |
| Admin Layer | Manages access, workspaces, and compliance |
Image: 5-layer Lexia stack illustration with labeled sections
4. Typical Workflow
- Developer creates an agent using the Lexia SDK or CLI
- Agent connects to Lexia Deploy Layer for persistence
- Guardrail and Tracing secure and log all interactions
- Integration Layer connects with other systems (e.g. Slack, CRM)
- Admin monitors via Lexia Dashboard
Image: Flow diagram of the Lexia workflow showing data and interaction movement between layers