Async AI Architecture: Building Scalable LLM Systems with Queues, Workers, and Event-Driven Push

Q: What is async AI architecture?

Async AI architecture decouples AI request submission from processing. Users submit tasks to a queue, background workers process them using LLMs, and results are delivered via webhooks, WebSockets, or polling — enabling scalable, non-blocking AI systems.

Q: Why use queues for LLM processing?

Queues enable: rate limiting to stay within API quotas, retry logic for transient failures, priority-based processing, cost optimization through batching, and horizontal scaling by adding more workers during peak load.

Q: How do you handle long-running AI tasks?

Accept the request and return a job ID immediately (200 response). Process asynchronously with queue workers. Track progress in a state store. Notify completion via webhook, WebSocket push, or client-side polling with exponential backoff.

Q: What is event-driven AI push architecture?

Instead of REST request-response, events trigger AI processing automatically. A new document upload triggers embedding generation, a customer message triggers intent classification, a data change triggers model retraining — all driven by event streams.

Satyam Kumar

Zurück zum Blog

Distributed Systems Architecture

Async AI Architecture: How to Build Scalable LLM Systems Using Queue, Workers, and Event-Driven Push

By Satyam KumarFebruary 14, 202634 min read

LLM Architecture Async Processing Event-Driven Architecture Message Queues GPU Inference Distributed Systems AI Infrastructure Scalable AI Worker Pools SQS Kafka vLLM Cost Optimization Production Architecture System Design Cloud Architecture AWS Microservices Real-Time Streaming Webhook Delivery

Frequently Asked Questions

Artikel teilen

Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp

Satyam Kumar

Founder & AI Architect, AppScale LLP

KI & Cloud Architekt. Ich helfe Teams, Systeme zu bauen, die auf Millionen skalieren.

LinkedIn GitHub

Async AI Architecture: How to Build Scalable LLM Systems Using Queue, Workers, and Event-Driven Push

Frequently Asked Questions

Artikel teilen

Comments

Leave a comment