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What is LangGraph, and how is it different from LangChain?
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See plansLangChain composes LLM applications out of chains — fixed, linear sequences of steps that run start to finish with no way to go back. That’s fine for a pipeline that’s genuinely linear, but it can’t represent an agent looping back to retry or reconsider.
LangGraph is built on top of LangChain and adds exactly that: graph- based orchestration where nodes can loop back to earlier ones, branch conditionally on the current state, and generally support cycles that a plain chain structurally can’t express. A LangGraph agent can reason, decide it needs a tool, call it, check whether the result was good enough, and loop back to reasoning again if it wasn’t — the loop is a first-class part of the graph, not something bolted on.
The short version worth remembering: LangChain is for chains, LangGraph is for agents — because an agent, almost by definition, needs the ability to revisit a decision based on what it just learned, and a linear chain has no way to represent that.