The first SoK on LLM-based AutoPT frameworks provides a six-dimension taxonomy of agent designs and a unified empirical benchmark evaluating 15 frameworks via over 10 billion tokens and 1,500 manually reviewed logs.
hub Canonical reference
Agentic Reasoning for Large Language Models
Canonical reference. 86% of citing Pith papers cite this work as background.
18
Pith papers citing it
Background
86% of classified citations
abstract
Reasoning is a fundamental cognitive process underlying inference, problem-solving, and decision-making. While large language models (LLMs) demonstrate strong reasoning capabilities in closed-world settings, they struggle in open-ended and dynamic environments. Agentic reasoning marks a paradigm shift by reframing LLMs as autonomous agents that plan, act, and learn through continual interaction. In this survey, we organize agentic reasoning along three complementary dimensions. First, we characterize environmental dynamics through three layers: foundational agentic reasoning, which establishes core single-agent capabilities including planning, tool use, and search in stable environments; self-evolving agentic reasoning, which studies how agents refine these capabilities through feedback, memory, and adaptation; and collective multi-agent reasoning, which extends intelligence to collaborative settings involving coordination, knowledge sharing, and shared goals. Across these layers, we distinguish in-context reasoning, which scales test-time interaction through structured orchestration, from post-training reasoning, which optimizes behaviors via reinforcement learning and supervised fine-tuning. We further review representative agentic reasoning frameworks across real-world applications and benchmarks, including science, robotics, healthcare, autonomous research, and mathematics. This survey synthesizes agentic reasoning methods into a unified roadmap bridging thought and action, and outlines open challenges and future directions, including personalization, long-horizon interaction, world modeling, scalable multi-agent training, and governance for real-world deployment.
hub tools
citation-role summary
background 6
dataset 1
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 18verdicts
UNVERDICTED 18representative citing papers
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.
ActGuide-RL uses human action data as plan-style guidance in mixed-policy RL to overcome exploration barriers in LLM agents, matching SFT+RL performance on search benchmarks without cold-start training.
SEAL co-evolves LLM agents and environments via shared turn-level failure diagnoses, yielding +8.25 to +26.25 point gains on tool-use tasks with only 400 samples.
MAP improves LLM agent reasoning by constructing a structured cognitive map of the environment before task execution, yielding performance gains on benchmarks like ARC-AGI-3 and superior training data via the new MAP-2K dataset.
Multi-agent LLM interactions induce cognitive loafing via a formalized Interaction Depth Limit and Sovereignty Gap, where models subjugate correct derivations to social compliance, with lead agent identity disproportionately affecting outcomes.
A hybrid confidence framework for LLM-based short answer grading combines model signals with aleatoric uncertainty from semantic clustering of responses and improves selective grading reliability over single-source methods.
HypEHR is a hyperbolic embedding model for EHR data that uses Lorentzian geometry and hierarchy-aware pretraining to answer clinical questions nearly as well as large language models but with much smaller size.
An empirical evaluation of 22 agentic frameworks on BBH, GSM8K, and ARC benchmarks shows stable performance in 12 frameworks but highlights orchestration failures and weaker mathematical reasoning.
MoS applies theme-aware routing to extract multi-scale theme-specific subsequences from noisy long user sequences, achieving state-of-the-art recommendation performance with fewer FLOPs than comparable MoE models.
This survey categorizes agentic environments for LLMs by eight attributes and domains, introduces symbolic and neural synthesis paradigms with evaluation, and outlines four agent evolution pathways plus three environment evolution paradigms.
M2A uses null-space model merging to combine mathematical and agentic reasoning in LLMs, raising SWE-Bench Verified performance from 44.0% to 51.2% on Qwen3-8B without retraining.
Skill1 trains a single RL policy to co-evolve skill selection, utilization, and distillation in language model agents from one task-outcome reward, using low-frequency trends to credit selection and high-frequency variation to credit distillation, outperforming baselines on ALFWorld and WebShop.
Eywa enables language-based agentic AI systems to collaborate with specialized scientific foundation models for improved performance on structured data tasks.
An AI-native TDD framework operationalizes classical TDD principles as prompt-level and workflow-level governance mechanisms in a layered multi-agent architecture to improve stability and reproducibility of LLM code generation.
This survey organizes RL for LLM multi-agent systems into reward families, credit units, and five orchestration sub-decisions, notes the absence of explicit stopping-decision training in its paper pool, and releases a tagged corpus.
WebUncertainty improves web agent performance on benchmarks by adaptively selecting planning modes based on task uncertainty and using confidence-induced action uncertainty in MCTS to quantify aleatoric and epistemic uncertainty for better decisions.
ActionNex is an agentic system for cloud outage management that compresses multimodal signals into critical events, uses hierarchical memory for reasoning, and recommends actions with 71.4% precision on real Azure outages.
citing papers explorer
-
TDD Governance for Multi-Agent Code Generation via Prompt Engineering
An AI-native TDD framework operationalizes classical TDD principles as prompt-level and workflow-level governance mechanisms in a layered multi-agent architecture to improve stability and reproducibility of LLM code generation.