Run LangGraph on MIOSA
~15 min TypeScript PythonWhat you’re building: Install it and run stateful agent graphs with checkpoints.
Primitives you’ll use: Sandbox, Postgres
Agent prompt
Start with your coding agent
Choose how you will use it. The brief installs and runs the real tool on MIOSA, then shapes it for your team or your customers. Copy it into OSA, Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor.
Template coming soon1 What are you building?
Leave it empty and your agent will propose 3 names, pick one, and use it for resources, the domain and branding.
3 Configure
Reference tool
LangGraph, by LangChain (https://www.langchain.com/langgraph): a framework for agents as a stateful graph with parallel branches and joins.
How it works: You define nodes and edges; state flows through the graph, branches run in parallel, and checkpoints let a run pause, resume and branch.
Key capabilities:
Stateful graphs of agent steps
Parallel branches and joins
Checkpoints, pause and resume
Human approval nodes
You will install and RUN the real LangGraph (open source Python library (LangChain)). Read its docs first: https://docs.langchain.com/oss/python/langgraph/overview. Every install command below comes from them; if the docs and this brief disagree, the docs win.
How it runs on MIOSA
Where it runs -> a MIOSA sandbox (an isolated Linux workspace)
State and files -> Checkpoints live in managed Postgres, so a run survives a sandbox pause.
Model -> your own provider key, never a MIOSA platform key
Your customers -> one workspace each, isolated from each other
Goal
Install and run LangGraph on a MIOSA sandbox, so it can serve my customers. Each customer is isolated in its own workspace; I meter usage and bill them.
Product name: propose 3 product names, pick one, and use it for resource names, the domain and branding. Until you pick, <product-name> stands for it in the commands below.
Scale: a prototype.
Set up
npm i -g @miosa/cli
miosa login && miosa whoami
miosa api-key create <product-name>-key --preset agent
export MIOSA_API_KEY="msk_u_..."
miosa org
Resources
Sandbox: the agent's isolated Linux workspace
miosa create <product-name>-box --wait
Managed Postgres
miosa api POST /databases -d '{"name":"<product-name>-db","engine":"postgresql"}'
Auth and tenancy
Your organization is the platform; customers never get a MIOSA account, they sign into YOUR product. One workspace per customer, created as they onboard, isolates their machines, runs and data.
miosa workspace create <product-name>-customer-1
Tag every machine and run with the customer id in `metadata`, and never query across customers. Meter usage per customer with GET /api/v1/usage and set who pays with PUT /api/v1/bill-to (/docs/platform/usage-and-billing).
Install LangGraph
Run these inside the sandbox (for example `miosa exec <product-name>-box -- bash -lc '<command>'`), in order. The commands are from the official docs.
pip install -U langgraph
Check: the install finishes without errors; the next sections configure and start it.
Configure
Install the model package you use (for example `langchain-anthropic` or `langchain-openai`) and export your own provider key.
Use a Postgres checkpointer for state so a graph can pause and resume.
Model: Anthropic (Claude). Calls use my own provider key (ANTHROPIC_API_KEY); MIOSA platform keys are never used.
export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY="..." # set it in the process environment, or the Secrets API; never write it into files you commit
Run it
Start it and prove it works.
python graph.py # your script that builds and invokes the graph
Check: the tool starts without errors and responds.
Persistence and access
Checkpoints live in managed Postgres, so a run survives a sandbox pause.
Check: after the machine pauses and resumes, the tool starts again with its state intact.
Make it a product
Expose it as a per-customer API: one thread id per customer session, checkpoints keyed by customer.
Limits and costs
Pin the version you tested and update deliberately; these tools change quickly.
Give the tool only the credentials it needs, as secrets, not baked into files.
Prototype: keep it to one machine at the default size, skip replicas and custom hostnames you do not need, and delete everything when you are done.
Acceptance checks
LangGraph runs on a MIOSA sandbox and answers a real task.
State survives a pause and resume.
Each customer has its own workspace and its own instance; nothing is shared between them.
Everything it created can be deleted with nothing left running.
What your choices added
- Build a product. a workspace per customer, per-customer metering and bill-to
- Agent suggests a name. proposes 3 product names and picks one; commands use <product-name>
- Model: Anthropic. your own provider key
- Prototype. one small machine, no extras, easy to delete
- Postgres. already part of this guide
What you're building
a framework for agents as a stateful graph with parallel branches and joins Modelled on LangGraph, by LangChain.
You define nodes and edges; state flows through the graph, branches run in parallel, and checkpoints let a run pause, resume and branch.
Primitives you'll use: Sandbox · Postgres
- Stateful graphs of agent steps
- Parallel branches and joins
- Checkpoints, pause and resume
- Human approval nodes
You install and run the real LangGraph on MIOSA. Read the official docs first: docs.langchain.com/oss/python/langgraph/overview. Every install command below comes from them; if the docs and this guide disagree, the docs win. LangGraph is open source Python library (LangChain).
What you need on MIOSA
Each row is one thing to create before you start. The number matches the step that uses it.
- Organization and API key Scopes every call; a workspace key is all a worker needs.
miosa api-key create app-key --preset agentDocs - Sandbox The isolated Linux workspace the agent writes code and runs commands in.
miosa create app-box --template nextjs --waitDocs - Postgres Managed relational data, injected as DATABASE_URL in the machine and in production.
miosa api POST /databases -d '{"name":"app-db","engine":"postgresql"}'Docs - A workspace per customer Isolates each customer’s machines, deployments, and data as they onboard.
miosa workspace create customer-1Docs - Branding and white-label Your name and slug on previews, deployments, and the desktop; customers never see MIOSA.
miosa orgDocs - Usage metering and bill-to Usage per customer, and which account pays for new machines.
miosa org billDocs
Architecture
How it runs on MIOSA
Where it runs -> a MIOSA sandbox (an isolated Linux workspace)
State and files -> Checkpoints live in managed Postgres, so a run survives a sandbox pause.
Model -> your own provider key, never a MIOSA platform key
Your customers -> one workspace each, isolated from each other
Auth and tenancy
Your organization is the platform; customers never get a MIOSA account, they sign into YOUR product. One workspace per customer, created as they onboard, isolates their machines, runs and data.
miosa workspace create langgraph-customer-1Tag every machine and run with the customer id in `metadata`, and never query across customers. Meter usage per customer with GET /api/v1/usage and set who pays with PUT /api/v1/bill-to (/docs/platform/usage-and-billing).
Install LangGraph
Run these inside the sandbox (for example `miosa exec langgraph-box -- bash -lc '<command>'`), in order. The commands are from the official docs.
pip install -U langgraphCheck: the install finishes without errors; the next sections configure and start it.
Configure
Install the model package you use (for example `langchain-anthropic` or `langchain-openai`) and export your own provider key.
Use a Postgres checkpointer for state so a graph can pause and resume.
Model: Anthropic (Claude). Calls use my own provider key (ANTHROPIC_API_KEY); MIOSA platform keys are never used.
export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY="..." # set it in the process environment, or the Secrets API; never write it into files you commitRun it
Start it and prove it works.
python graph.py # your script that builds and invokes the graphCheck: the tool starts without errors and responds.
Persistence and access
Checkpoints live in managed Postgres, so a run survives a sandbox pause.
Check: after the machine pauses and resumes, the tool starts again with its state intact.
Make it a product
Expose it as a per-customer API: one thread id per customer session, checkpoints keyed by customer.
Limits and costs
Pin the version you tested and update deliberately; these tools change quickly.
Give the tool only the credentials it needs, as secrets, not baked into files.
Prototype: keep it to one machine at the default size, skip replicas and custom hostnames you do not need, and delete everything when you are done.
Acceptance checks
LangGraph runs on a MIOSA sandbox and answers a real task.
State survives a pause and resume.
Each customer has its own workspace and its own instance; nothing is shared between them.
Everything it created can be deleted with nothing left running.