ClawForge is a generator framework that creates reproducible executable benchmarks for command-line agents under state conflict, with ClawForge-Bench showing frontier models reach at most 45.3% strict accuracy and that state inspection drives most performance gaps.
The Twelfth International Conference on Learning Representations , year=
9 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
9
Pith papers citing it
representative citing papers
OLIVIA treats LLM agent action selection as a contextual linear bandit over frozen hidden states and applies UCB exploration to adapt online, yielding consistent gains over static ReAct and prompt-based baselines on four benchmarks.
GraphBit is a DAG-based engine-orchestrated framework for agentic LLMs that achieves 67.6% accuracy with zero hallucinations on GAIA benchmarks.
Introduces EPC-AW to mitigate epistemic miscalibration in LLM multi-agent planning via consistency-based selection and refinement, reporting 9.75% average success improvement.
HAGE proposes a trainable weighted graph memory framework with LLM intent classification, dynamic edge modulation, and RL optimization that improves long-horizon reasoning accuracy in agentic LLMs over static baselines.
BoundaryRouter routes queries to LLM or agent using early experience memory from a seed set, cutting inference time 60.6% versus always using agents and raising performance 28.6% versus always using direct LLM inference.
TPGO represents multi-agent systems as graphs of textual parameters and applies group relative optimization to enable self-improvement from execution history.
Adversarial compromise of tool outputs misleads agentic AI via breadth and depth attacks, revealing that epistemic and navigational robustness are distinct and often trade off against each other.
The paper delivers the first systematic review of self-evolving agents, structured around what components evolve, when adaptation occurs, and how it is implemented.
citing papers explorer
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ClawForge: Generating Executable Interactive Benchmarks for Command-Line Agents
ClawForge is a generator framework that creates reproducible executable benchmarks for command-line agents under state conflict, with ClawForge-Bench showing frontier models reach at most 45.3% strict accuracy and that state inspection drives most performance gaps.
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OLIVIA: Online Learning via Inference-time Action Adaptation for Decision Making in LLM ReAct Agents
OLIVIA treats LLM agent action selection as a contextual linear bandit over frozen hidden states and applies UCB exploration to adapt online, yielding consistent gains over static ReAct and prompt-based baselines on four benchmarks.
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GraphBit: A Graph-based Agentic Framework for Non-Linear Agent Orchestration
GraphBit is a DAG-based engine-orchestrated framework for agentic LLMs that achieves 67.6% accuracy with zero hallucinations on GAIA benchmarks.
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When Planning Fails Despite Correct Execution: On Epistemic Calibration for LLM-Based Multi-Agent Systems
Introduces EPC-AW to mitigate epistemic miscalibration in LLM multi-agent planning via consistency-based selection and refinement, reporting 9.75% average success improvement.
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HAGE: Harnessing Agentic Memory via RL-Driven Weighted Graph Evolution
HAGE proposes a trainable weighted graph memory framework with LLM intent classification, dynamic edge modulation, and RL optimization that improves long-horizon reasoning accuracy in agentic LLMs over static baselines.
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Learning to Evolve: A Self-Improving Framework for Multi-Agent Systems via Textual Parameter Graph Optimization
TPGO represents multi-agent systems as graphs of textual parameters and applies group relative optimization to enable self-improvement from execution history.
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How Adversarial Environments Mislead Agentic AI?
Adversarial compromise of tool outputs misleads agentic AI via breadth and depth attacks, revealing that epistemic and navigational robustness are distinct and often trade off against each other.
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A Survey of Self-Evolving Agents: What, When, How, and Where to Evolve on the Path to Artificial Super Intelligence
The paper delivers the first systematic review of self-evolving agents, structured around what components evolve, when adaptation occurs, and how it is implemented.