Agentic AI in Production: Stateful Multi-Agent Systems with LangGraph 0.2 and MCP
βHarden the multi-agent system you already built.β
Build, instrument, and ship a checkpoint-resilient multi-agent pipeline with MCP tool servers and human-in-the-loop gates
One-time Β· Lifetime access Β· Certificate included
- β6 modules of content
- β37 concept slides
- β18 practical exercises
- β24 quiz questions
- βCapstone project
- βLearnAspire certificate
Learning Outcomes
What you'll learn
The day after you finish
You can open a LangSmith project URL showing a LangGraph 0.2 supervisor delegating to two sub-agents with named trace children, walk into a staff-engineer design review with a runnable Docker Compose stack containing PostgresSaver-backed state and a registered MCP tool server, and kill the orchestrator container mid-run to demonstrate that an in-flight case resumes from the exact checkpoint where it paused β without re-executing prior nodes, losing tool-call results, or breaking the audit trail.
Who this is for
- Primary: AI engineers and senior Python developers who have a LangGraph prototype running in dev and now need to ship it β where 'ship' means survive process crashes, pass compliance review, and get paged correctly when something breaks.
- Secondary: Platform engineers and SREs being brought in to fix a flaky agent system they didn't build, who need a production mental model for stateful LLM workflows β checkpointing, observability, failure modes.
- Tertiary: Tech leads and engineering managers evaluating whether their team's LangGraph work will scale past the demo, or whether to rebuild around Temporal or Airflow.
Prerequisites
- You've built at least one LangGraph agent (even a prototype) and understand StateGraph, nodes, conditional edges, and how state is passed between them
- Working Python 3.11+ environment, comfort with async/await, and basic Postgres β you can run psql and read a query result
- You've deployed at least one Python service to production (Docker, Lambda, Fly, Vercel, or equivalent) and understand what 'process crash' and 'concurrent requests' mean in practice
Curriculum
6 modules Β· full breakdown
π€ Part of: AI Engineering Path
Capstone Project
Ship the Vektora Labs Triage Mesh to Production
Vektora Labs is a simulated healthcare incident-triage platform. Their current agent system β a supervisor routing triage cases across three specialist workers (Clinical, Billing, Compliance) β runs fine in staging but has never passed production readiness review. You inherit the codebase, apply every technique from Modules 1β5, and prepare the system for shipping: PostgresSaver with correct ConnectionPool sizing, interrupt() gates on high-severity cases, MCP tool server for internal systems, supervisor-worker handoffs with explicit state contracts, full LangSmith tracing, structured logging across every node. Then you produce the 5-gate Production Readiness Scorecard β documenting what's ready, what's risky, and what's blocking β with evidence (trace IDs, query results, log lines) behind every claim.
What you'll deliver
A completed Production Readiness Scorecard (Markdown + evidence table) for the Vektora Labs Triage Mesh, showing 5 gates with PASS/FAIL status, concrete evidence references (LangSmith trace IDs, Postgres query results, log lines), and remediation plans for any FAIL gates. Attached: the GitHub repo of the hardened triage mesh (LangGraph 0.2 + PostgresSaver + MCP + LangSmith), runnable end-to-end.
Portfolio value
The Production Readiness Scorecard is a real artifact you can send to your CTO, hiring manager, or a new team's tech lead β a full walkthrough of how you harden a multi-agent LangGraph system for production, with evidence for every claim. This is what 'Advanced LangGraph' actually looks like on a resume.