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RAGHub

A community-maintained directory of Retrieval-Augmented Generation frameworks, engines, evaluation tools and resources, with guidance on choosing between a RAG framework you integrate and a RAG engine you run as a standalone platform.

RAGHub

RAGHub is a living, community-driven catalog of the Retrieval-Augmented Generation ecosystem, built for the r/RAG community to track new and emerging frameworks, projects and resources as they appear. It is organized into sections for RAG frameworks, RAG evaluation and optimization frameworks, RAG engines, general RAG resources and sites, and model leaderboards.

An FAQ section explains what RAG is and how it reduces hallucination by retrieving relevant information before generating an answer, gives guidance on choosing a framework based on use case, scale, complexity, integration needs and implementation language, and distinguishes RAG frameworks such as LangChain and LlamaIndex, which are libraries integrated into custom code, from RAG engines such as RAGFlow and Dify, which are standalone platforms providing ready-to-use RAG functionality.

It accepts community contributions of new frameworks, projects and resources through pull requests, and is released under the MIT license.

More in RAG

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  • ai·rete·rag

    ai-rete-rag.com

    A platform that pairs a Rete rule engine with retrieval-augmented generation, so deterministic rules decide an outcome and grounded retrieval explains the decision in plain language.

  • Xtriever

    github.com

    A hybrid retrieval engine for retrieval-augmented generation, written in Rust to run on-device on a phone or a laptop, combining lexical BM25 search, dense embedding search, reciprocal-rank fusion and cross-encoder re-ranking with no server.

  • FileFlux

    github.com

    A .NET library that turns PDF, DOCX, HWP and other documents into optimized chunks for RAG systems, through a five-stage pipeline built on high-performance Rust FFI readers.