Blog

๐Ÿš€ New Series Alert: Building AI on the JVM with BoxLang!

Maria Jose Herrera March 09, 2026

Spread the word

Maria Jose Herrera

March 09, 2026

Spread the word


Share your thoughts

We are excited to announce a major new addition to BoxLang Academy: the 7-part video series, Building AI on the JVM: A BoxLang AI Series

Artificial Intelligence is no longer a distant frontier, itโ€™s a core requirement for modern enterprise software. But for JVM developers, the path to integration has often been fragmented. That ends today. With the launch of this series, we are showing you exactly how to leverage the BoxLang AI (BXAI) platform to build intelligent, scalable applications with ease.


๐Ÿง  Master Enterprise AI Orchestration

Hosted by Luis Majano, this series is a practical deep dive into the BXAI framework. You won't just learn about LLMs; youโ€™ll learn how to orchestrate them into professional workflows.

What's inside the series?

  • Unified Development: See how BoxLang centralizes over 14+ AI providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Ollama, etc.) under a single API.
  • Advanced Architectures: Master RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) and tool calling to make your AI data-aware.
  • Type Safety: Learn to use Structured Outputs to ensure your AI responses actually work with your code.
  • Multimodality: Explore how to process images and PDFs directly within your AI pipelines.

๐Ÿ› ๏ธ The Platform: Why BoxLang AI?

While the Academy teaches you the how, the BoxLang platform provides the tools. By adding BXAI to your stack, you gain:

  1. Zero Vendor Lock-in: Switch between LLM providers with a simple configuration change.
  2. Seamless JVM Integration: Works natively with your existing Java and ColdFusion/CFML investments.
  3. Agent Orchestration: Build autonomous agents that can think, remember, and act within your business logic.

๐Ÿ“บ Start Watching Now

The entire series is free and available now on the Academy. Whether you have an hour to binge the whole thing or want to take it one episode at a time, your journey to becoming an AI-enabled JVM developer starts here.๐Ÿ‘‰ Join the Series at BoxLang Academy๐Ÿ’ก Ready to Build?

Watch the Series

Once you've watched the series, put your knowledge into action:

  • Explore the Docs: Dive deeper into the technical specs at ai.ortusbooks.com.
  • Install the Module: Get started immediately by installing the bx-ai module in your BoxLang environment.

Join the Ortus Community

Be part of the movement shaping the future of web development. Stay connected and receive the latest updates on product launches, tool updates, promo services, and much more.ย Subscribe to our newsletterย for exclusive content.

Follow Us on Social media and donโ€™t miss any news and updates:

Add Your Comment

Recent Entries

BoxLang 1.15.0 Released: Blazing Fast Strings, Runtime Portability, and much more

BoxLang 1.15.0 Released: Blazing Fast Strings, Runtime Portability, and much more

BoxLang 1.15.0 is a high-impact release with two big headlines and a long tail of hardening. The first headline is a massive performance upgrade to string handling: a new first-class BoxStringBuilder type, compile-time literal folding, smarter &= semantics, and a runtime concat strategy that automatically switches to builder-backed accumulation once your expression gets big enough. Your existing string-heavy code just got faster. No rewrites required.

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
July 09, 2026
MatchBox Web Server: BoxLang Without the Full Server Stack

MatchBox Web Server: BoxLang Without the Full Server Stack

MatchBox includes a native web runtime for building small, fast BoxLang web applications without requiring a JVM or a traditional servlet container. You can follow the MatchBox open beta at https://github.com/ortus-boxlang/matchbox. There are two related pieces in the beta today: a webroot server for .bxm templates and static assets, and a routed app server built around web.server(). Both are early, but they show the direction clearly: BoxLang should be able to serve HTTP from a compact native runtime when the application does not need the full JVM stack.

Victor Campos
Victor Campos
July 07, 2026