Build your first assistant in three steps
Connect a language model, build a corpus, configure the assistant and test it — the basic workflow in EasyRag.
Community
The EasyRag community is just getting started. It begins with the essentials: reliable resources to learn from, a log of platform changes, and an open channel to share your feedback and contributions.
The most useful how-to guides to get started and go further.
Connect a language model, build a corpus, configure the assistant and test it — the basic workflow in EasyRag.
Formats, structure, duplicates, corpus priorities — the best practices that make a real difference to answer quality.
The embed code to copy, its options, declaring allowed origins, and the checks to run.
Create an API key, query an assistant with chat/complete, and use the sources and usage data returned.
Every contribution is read and answered. Nothing is published without your consent.
Solved a use case? Share your approach: we will edit it and publish it with your consent.
Unexpected behavior or an error in the documentation: describe it, with the version and the steps to reproduce it.
Missing a connector, a channel or a feature? The needs you share shape our priorities.
Your feedback helps other organizations get started. It is only published with your explicit consent.
There is no public discussion space for EasyRag yet. Rather than opening an empty forum, we are starting with direct conversations with users; a dedicated space will be offered once the community warrants it. Would you like to be notified when it opens?Let us know.
The platform’s Docker images are public: Docker Hub (opens in a new tab).
The community’s reference documentation is on the EasyRag wiki (in French) (opens in a new tab).
The EasyRag community platform is published by Patrick Beaucamp. The company LaTribu-IT.fr (opens in a new tab)is its main sponsor, funding and promoting the community.
A question, feedback, an idea for a guide: write to us, we read everything.