LangGraph

A framework from the LangChain team for building agents as explicit graphs of steps, with state, branching, and human approval points.

Hiring data as of September 20, 2026 · refreshed daily

companies naming it
6 of 47companies naming it
open roles naming it
6open roles naming it
of those based in NYC
1of those based in NYC
pay: under 8 posted ranges
pay: under 8 posted ranges

What LangGraph means

LangGraph models an agent as a graph: nodes do work, edges decide what happens next, and state persists across the run so it can pause, resume, or wait for a person. It targets the control and reliability problems that appear once an agent runs for many steps.

LangGraph in New York job posts

6 of the 47 New York AI companies we track name LangGraph in at least one open role today, across 6 postings. 1 of those is based in New York; the rest are remote or in the companies’ other offices.

This is engineering vocabulary: 67% of the postings that name it are Engineering roles.

How to read it

Named by a small set of companies, nearly always alongside AI agents and LangChain. It identifies a team building multi-step agents in production and caring about controllability.

What these roles pay

Not enough data to publish. We need at least eight distinct posted salary ranges on New York roles naming LangGraph before showing a median, and today there are fewer. For posted pay by function and seniority across the whole market, use the NYC salary calculator or the NYC AI engineer salary guide.

Companies naming LangGraph, daily

Count of companies with at least one open role naming the term. We read between 47 and 48 companies a day over this period, so a move of one or two is noise.

05106Aug 17Sep 20Aug 17: 4 companiesAug 18: 4 companiesAug 19: 4 companiesAug 20: 4 companiesAug 21: 4 companiesAug 22: 4 companiesAug 23: 4 companiesAug 24: 4 companiesAug 25: 4 companiesAug 26: 4 companiesAug 27: 5 companiesAug 28: 5 companiesAug 29: 5 companiesAug 30: 5 companiesAug 31: 5 companiesSep 1: 5 companiesSep 2: 5 companiesSep 3: 5 companiesSep 4: 5 companiesSep 5: 5 companiesSep 6: 5 companiesSep 7: 5 companiesSep 8: 5 companiesSep 9: 5 companiesSep 10: 5 companiesSep 11: 5 companiesSep 12: 5 companiesSep 13: 5 companiesSep 14: 5 companiesSep 15: 5 companiesSep 16: 5 companiesSep 17: 5 companiesSep 18: 5 companiesSep 19: 6 companiesSep 20: 6 companies
View as table
Datecompanies
2026-08-174
2026-08-184
2026-08-194
2026-08-204
2026-08-214
2026-08-224
2026-08-234
2026-08-244
2026-08-254
2026-08-264
2026-08-275
2026-08-285
2026-08-295
2026-08-305
2026-08-315
2026-09-015
2026-09-025
2026-09-035
2026-09-045
2026-09-055
2026-09-065
2026-09-075
2026-09-085
2026-09-095
2026-09-105
2026-09-115
2026-09-125
2026-09-135
2026-09-145
2026-09-155
2026-09-165
2026-09-175
2026-09-185
2026-09-196
2026-09-206

Who names it

Open roles naming LangGraph, by company.

  • AlphaSense1
  • April1
  • Comet1
  • K Health1
  • Normal Computing1
  • SmarterDx1

Which roles

The same postings, by function and by seniority.

  • Engineering4
  • GTM1
  • Research1
  • Senior3
  • Manager1
  • Mid1
  • Entry1

Named alongside LangGraph

Terms that appear in the same postings far more often than chance would put them there. The number is how many of the 6 companies pair the two.

Open roles naming LangGraph

A sample from today’s data, New York roles first and one per company before any repeats. Links go to the employer’s own posting. For the full market, see AI jobs in NYC.

How this is counted

Every day we read the open roles on the public job boards of the New York AI companies in our coverage — the NYC AI 100 and the AI in NYC Show roster. This term is matched against each role’s description after removing the text a company repeats across its postings, so an “About us” paragraph cannot tag every role the company has open. A vendor’s own postings never count toward its own name.

The figure means named in a job posting. It does not mean used in production, and a “nice to have” counts the same as a requirement. Companies are the headline number because posting counts are dominated by whichever few employers are hiring hardest this month.

Full method, including the pay rules, is on the glossary index; the underlying series is the NYC AI Hiring Index.

LangGraph — common questions

What does LangGraph mean in an AI job posting?

A framework from the LangChain team for building agents as explicit graphs of steps, with state, branching, and human approval points. Named by a small set of companies, nearly always alongside AI agents and LangChain. It identifies a team building multi-step agents in production and caring about controllability.

How many New York AI companies are hiring for LangGraph?

As of September 20, 2026, 6 of the 47 New York AI companies we track name LangGraph in the description of at least one open role, across 6 postings (1 based in New York). The count refreshes daily from the companies’ own job boards.

What do roles that ask for LangGraph pay in New York?

We do not publish a pay figure for LangGraph yet. Fewer than eight New York postings naming it carry a distinct posted salary range, and below that number a median says more about two or three employers than about the market.

Which skills are asked for alongside LangGraph?

In the same postings, the terms most distinctively paired with LangGraph are Langfuse, Computer vision, LangChain, Tool use, MLOps. We rank pairings by how much more often they appear together than apart, so near-universal terms such as Python do not crowd out the informative ones.

Need someone who has actually shipped this?

A keyword in a posting is easy to match and hard to verify. We match companies with AI engineers and consultancies vetted on production work, and tell you when the project needs a different skill than the one you named.