docs/current_docs/introduction/examples.mdx
This page showcases real-world examples of Dagger in action, with a focus on working implementations you can study and adapt.
cdebug: A pipeline with containerd tests
Runme: A pipeline to test, build, and release a Go application
Blip: A pipeline to lint, format and test a C++ application
Greetings API: A pipeline to lint, test, build and release a Go API service
Books API: A pipeline to test a Python API service
Dagger: Dagger's own CI pipelines, used to test, lint, build, and release multiple assets, includings the Dagger CLI, Dagger SDKs, and Dagger documentation.
OpenMeter: A set of pipelines to test, lint, scan, publish and release multiple assets, includings SDKs, binaries, Helm charts and container images
:::info Watch a livestream of building an AI agent with Dagger. :::
Toy Programmer: A simple programmer micro-agent for demonstration purposes
Multi-Agent Demo: A demonstration using multiple LLMs to collaboratively solve a problem
Go Coder: A Go programmer agent that receives assignments from GitHub issues and creates PRs with solutions
Cypress Test Writer: An agent that compares two git branches for UI changes and creates Cypress tests to cover the differences
Dockerfile Optimizer: An agent that analyzes Dockerfiles and suggests improvements for better efficiency, security, and best practices
Test Debugger: An agent that automatically debugs failing tests in CI
Technical Content Summarizer: An agent that summarizes technical content from a URL for a non-technical audience
SWE Agent: An agent that gets assigned GitHub issues and solves them with pull requests
Database Agent: An agent that connects to an existing database and allows the user to ask plain language questions to explore and query a database.
The Dagger Cookbook contains practical code examples for common tasks:
Have you created a Dagger example you'd like to share?