Composio Rust SDK

A minimal, type-safe Rust SDK for integrating AI agents with 1000+ external services through the Composio platform.

What is Composio?

Composio is a platform that connects AI agents to external services like GitHub, Gmail, Slack, and 1000+ other applications. Instead of building integrations for each service yourself, Composio provides:

Universal API: One SDK to access all services
Authentication Management: OAuth, API keys, and other auth methods handled automatically
Tool Discovery: AI agents can discover and use tools at runtime
Sandboxed Execution: Safe environment for running code and commands
Event Triggers: React to events from connected services

Think of it as a "universal adapter" that lets your AI agent interact with any external service through a consistent interface.

Why This SDK?

This is a pure Rust implementation of the Composio SDK, designed for:

Performance: Native async/await with Tokio, minimal memory footprint (~2 MB)
Type Safety: Compile-time guarantees with Rust's type system
Reliability: Automatic retries, comprehensive error handling
Self-Contained: All dependencies bundled, no external setup required
Production Ready: Built for real-world applications with proper error handling and logging

How It Works

The Big Picture

Composio SDK Architecture

The architecture shows how your AI agent interacts with external services through the Composio SDK:

Your AI Agent uses the Composio Rust SDK
SDK Components provide sessions, meta tools, and wizard guidance
Composio Platform handles authentication and routing
External Services (GitHub, Gmail, Slack, 1000+ apps) are accessed through a unified interface

Core Concepts

1. Sessions (User Isolation)

Every user gets their own session. This ensures:

User A's GitHub credentials don't mix with User B's
Each user can connect different accounts (work email vs personal email)
Tools execute with the correct user's permissions

// Create a session for a specific user
let session = client
    .create_session("user_123")
    .toolkits(vec!["github", "gmail"])
    .send()
    .await?;

2. Meta Tools (Runtime Discovery)

Instead of hardcoding which tools your agent can use, meta tools let the agent discover and use tools dynamically:

COMPOSIO_SEARCH_TOOLS: "Find me tools to send emails"
COMPOSIO_MANAGE_CONNECTIONS: "Connect my Gmail account"
COMPOSIO_MULTI_EXECUTE_TOOL: "Run these 5 tools in parallel"
COMPOSIO_REMOTE_WORKBENCH: "Run this Python code in a sandbox"
COMPOSIO_REMOTE_BASH_TOOL: "Execute this bash command safely"

This is powerful because your agent can adapt to new tasks without code changes.

3. Native Rust Meta Tools

We've implemented 4 of the 5 meta tools in pure Rust (no Python dependencies):

use composio_sdk::meta_tools::*;

// Search for tools
let search = ToolSearch::new(Arc::new(client));
let tools = search.search("send email", &session_id).await?;

// Execute multiple tools in parallel
let executor = MultiExecutor::new(Arc::new(client));
let results = executor.execute_parallel(&session_id, tool_calls).await?;

// Manage OAuth connections
let manager = ConnectionManager::new(Arc::new(client));
let is_connected = manager.is_connected(&session_id, "github").await?;

// Execute bash commands
let bash = BashExecutor::new();
let result = bash.execute("ls -la").await?;

Only the Workbench uses remote Python execution (by design, for data processing).

4. Wizard Instructions (AI Guidance)

The SDK includes bundled "Skills" - best practices and patterns for using Composio effectively. The wizard module generates instructions for AI agents:

use composio_sdk::wizard::generate_wizard_instructions;

// Generate instructions for GitHub integration
let instructions = generate_wizard_instructions(Some("github"))?;

// Your AI agent reads these instructions to learn:
// - How to create sessions correctly
// - How to handle authentication
// - Common pitfalls to avoid
// - Toolkit-specific best practices

This helps AI agents use Composio correctly without trial and error.

Architecture

Module Structure

composio-sdk/
├── src/
│   ├── client.rs           # HTTP client, API communication
│   ├── session.rs          # Session management
│   ├── config.rs           # Configuration
│   ├── error.rs            # Error types
│   ├── retry.rs            # Retry logic with exponential backoff
│   │
│   ├── models/             # Data structures
│   │   ├── request.rs      # API request types
│   │   ├── response.rs     # API response types
│   │   └── enums.rs        # Enumerations
│   │
│   ├── meta_tools/         # Native Rust implementations
│   │   ├── search.rs       # Tool discovery
│   │   ├── multi_executor.rs  # Parallel execution
│   │   ├── connections.rs  # OAuth management
│   │   ├── bash.rs         # Command execution
│   │   └── workbench.rs    # Python sandbox (hybrid)
│   │
│   └── wizard/             # AI guidance system
│       ├── skills.rs       # Skills extraction
│       ├── generator.rs    # Instruction generation
│       └── validator.rs    # Pattern validation
│
└── skills/                 # Bundled best practices (33 files)
    ├── AGENTS.md           # Consolidated reference
    ├── SKILL.md            # Metadata
    └── rules/              # 31 rule files

Data Flow

1. Your Code
   ↓
2. ComposioClient (HTTP client with retry logic)
   ↓
3. Session (user-scoped context)
   ↓
4. Meta Tools (discovery, execution, auth)
   ↓
5. Composio API (backend.composio.dev)
   ↓
6. External Services (GitHub, Gmail, etc.)

Key Design Decisions

Why Sessions?

Isolates users from each other
Manages authentication per user
Provides consistent context for tool execution

Why Meta Tools?

Enables runtime tool discovery
Reduces context window usage (only 5 tools vs 1000+)
Allows agents to adapt to new tasks

Why Native Rust?

Better performance (no Python overhead)
Easier deployment (single binary)
Type safety at compile time
Smaller memory footprint

Why Bundled Skills?

No external dependencies
Always available at compile time
Consistent behavior across installations
Helps AI agents learn best practices

Quick Start

Installation

[dependencies]

composio-sdk = "0.1.0"

tokio = { version = "1.0", features = ["full"] }

Basic Usage

use composio_sdk::{ComposioClient, ComposioError};

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), ComposioError> {
    // 1. Create client
    let client = ComposioClient::builder()
        .api_key(std::env::var("COMPOSIO_API_KEY")?)
        .build()?;

    // 2. Create session for a user
    let session = client
        .create_session("user_123")
        .toolkits(vec!["github", "gmail"])
        .send()
        .await?;

    // 3. Execute a tool
    let result = session
        .execute_tool(
            "GITHUB_CREATE_ISSUE",
            serde_json::json!({
                "owner": "composio",
                "repo": "composio",
                "title": "Test issue",
                "body": "Created via Rust SDK"
            })
        )
        .await?;

    println!("Issue created: {:?}", result.data);
    Ok(())
}

With Meta Tools

use composio_sdk::meta_tools::ToolSearch;
use std::sync::Arc;

// Let the agent discover tools at runtime
let search = ToolSearch::new(Arc::new(client));
let tools = search.search("create GitHub issue", &session_id).await?;

// Agent now knows which tools to use
for tool in tools {
    println!("Found: {} - {}", tool.slug, tool.description);
}

With Wizard Instructions

use composio_sdk::wizard::generate_wizard_instructions;

// Generate instructions for your AI agent
let instructions = generate_wizard_instructions(Some("github"))?;

// Feed these instructions to your AI agent
// The agent learns best practices automatically

Real-World Example

Here's how you might build a GitHub automation agent:

use composio_sdk::{ComposioClient, meta_tools::*};
use std::sync::Arc;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
    // Setup
    let client = Arc::new(ComposioClient::builder()
        .api_key(std::env::var("COMPOSIO_API_KEY")?)
        .build()?);
    
    let session = client
        .create_session("user_123")
        .toolkits(vec!["github"])
        .send()
        .await?;
    
    let session_id = session.session_id();
    
    // 1. Check if GitHub is connected
    let conn_manager = ConnectionManager::new(client.clone());
    if !conn_manager.is_connected(session_id, "github").await? {
        // Create auth link for user
        let link = conn_manager.create_auth_link(
            session_id,
            "github",
            Some("https://myapp.com/callback")
        ).await?;
        
        println!("Please connect GitHub: {}", link.redirect_url);
        return Ok(());
    }
    
    // 2. Search for relevant tools
    let search = ToolSearch::new(client.clone());
    let tools = search.search("list GitHub repositories", session_id).await?;
    
    println!("Agent can use these tools:");
    for tool in &tools {
        println!("  - {}: {}", tool.slug, tool.name);
    }
    
    // 3. Execute tools in parallel
    let executor = MultiExecutor::new(client.clone());
    let tool_calls = vec![
        ToolCall {
            tool_slug: "GITHUB_GET_REPOS".to_string(),
            arguments: serde_json::json!({ "owner": "composio" }),
            connected_account_id: None,
        },
        ToolCall {
            tool_slug: "GITHUB_GET_ISSUES".to_string(),
            arguments: serde_json::json!({ 
                "owner": "composio", 
                "repo": "composio" 
            }),
            connected_account_id: None,
        },
    ];
    
    let results = executor.execute_parallel(session_id, tool_calls).await?;
    println!("Executed {} tools successfully", results.successful);
    
    Ok(())
}

Features

Core Features

✅ Session management with user isolation
✅ Tool execution (regular and meta tools)
✅ Toolkit listing and filtering
✅ Authentication link creation
✅ Automatic retry with exponential backoff
✅ Comprehensive error handling

Native Rust Meta Tools

✅ Tool search and discovery
✅ Multi-tool parallel execution
✅ Connection management (OAuth)
✅ Bash command execution
✅ Workbench (hybrid: Rust wrapper + remote Python)

Wizard System

✅ Bundled Skills content (33 files)
✅ Instruction generation for AI agents
✅ Pattern validation
✅ Toolkit-specific guidance

Performance

✅ ~2 MB memory footprint
✅ Async/await with Tokio
✅ Zero-copy deserialization where possible
✅ Efficient Arc-based sharing

Configuration

Customize client behavior:

use std::time::Duration;

let client = ComposioClient::builder()
    .api_key("your-api-key")
    .base_url("https://backend.composio.dev/api/v3")
    .timeout(Duration::from_secs(30))
    .max_retries(3)
    .initial_retry_delay(Duration::from_secs(1))
    .max_retry_delay(Duration::from_secs(10))
    .build()?;

Authentication Patterns

In-Chat Authentication (Default)

The agent automatically prompts users when authentication is needed:

let session = client
    .create_session("user_123")
    .manage_connections(true)  // Default
    .send()
    .await?;

// Agent will automatically handle auth when needed

Manual Authentication

Pre-authenticate users during onboarding:

// Create auth link
let link = session
    .create_auth_link("github", Some("https://yourapp.com/callback"))
    .await?;

println!("Redirect user to: {}", link.redirect_url);

// Wait for connection
link.wait_for_connection(Duration::from_secs(300)).await?;

Error Handling

The SDK provides detailed error information:

use composio_sdk::ComposioError;

match session.execute_tool("INVALID_TOOL", serde_json::json!({})).await {
    Ok(result) => println!("Success: {:?}", result),
    Err(ComposioError::ApiError { status, message, suggested_fix, .. }) => {
        eprintln!("API error ({}): {}", status, message);
        if let Some(fix) = suggested_fix {
            eprintln!("Suggested fix: {}", fix);
        }
    }
    Err(ComposioError::NetworkError(e)) => {
        eprintln!("Network error: {}", e);
    }
    Err(e) => {
        eprintln!("Other error: {}", e);
    }
}

Examples

The SDK includes comprehensive examples:

# Basic usage

cargo run --example basic_usage


# Authentication flows

cargo run --example authentication


# Meta tools

cargo run --example meta_tools_usage


# Wizard instructions

cargo run --example wizard_instructions


# Tool execution

cargo run --example tool_execution

See the examples/ directory for complete working examples.

Documentation

API Docs: docs.rs/composio-sdk
Composio Platform: docs.composio.dev
Meta Tools Guide: README_META_TOOLS.md
Wizard System: WIZARD_INSTRUCTIONS.md
Skills Documentation: SKILLS_BUNDLED.md

Requirements

Rust 1.70 or later
Tokio runtime
Composio API key (get one here)

Performance

The SDK is optimized for production use:

Library size: 2.45 MB (release build)
Runtime overhead: 112 bytes (client) + 296 bytes (session builder)
Initialization time: ~200 µs (client creation)
Memory footprint: Minimal, suitable for resource-constrained environments

See MEMORY_FOOTPRINT_REPORT.md for detailed analysis.

Development

# Clone the repository

git clone https://github.com/DotViegas/composio-sdk-rust.git

cd composio-sdk-rust/composio-sdk


# Set your API key

export COMPOSIO_API_KEY="your_api_key_here"


# Run tests

cargo test


# Run examples

cargo run --example basic_usage


# Build documentation

cargo doc --open

See DEVELOPMENT.md for detailed development guide.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please see CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines.

License

Licensed under either of:

Apache License, Version 2.0 (LICENSE-APACHE or http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
MIT license (LICENSE-MIT or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)

at your option.

Support

GitHub Issues
Discord Community (Composio Platform)
Documentation (Composio Platform)

Acknowledgments

This SDK was created by DotViegas for ZeroClaw, a lightweight Rust AI assistant. It follows the design patterns from the official Composio Python SDK while providing native Rust implementations for better performance and type safety.

Made with ❤️ for the Rust community

composio-sdk 0.1.1

Composio Rust SDK

What is Composio?

Why This SDK?

How It Works

The Big Picture

Core Concepts

1. Sessions (User Isolation)

2. Meta Tools (Runtime Discovery)

3. Native Rust Meta Tools

4. Wizard Instructions (AI Guidance)

Architecture

Module Structure

Data Flow

Key Design Decisions

Quick Start

Installation

Basic Usage

With Meta Tools

With Wizard Instructions

Real-World Example

Features

Core Features

Native Rust Meta Tools

Wizard System

Performance

Configuration

Authentication Patterns

In-Chat Authentication (Default)

Manual Authentication

Error Handling

Examples

Documentation

Requirements

Performance

Development

Contributing

License

Support

Acknowledgments