Framework estimates context-dependent marginal utility of candidate skills via reward gaps in matched base vs. skill-augmented rollouts to filter skills and co-train policy as generator.
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G- memory: Tracing hierarchical memory for multi-agent systems
Mixed citation behavior. Most common role is background (60%).
abstract
Large language model (LLM)-powered multi-agent systems (MAS) have demonstrated cognitive and execution capabilities that far exceed those of single LLM agents, yet their capacity for self-evolution remains hampered by underdeveloped memory architectures. Upon close inspection, we are alarmed to discover that prevailing MAS memory mechanisms (1) are overly simplistic, completely disregarding the nuanced inter-agent collaboration trajectories, and (2) lack cross-trial and agent-specific customization, in stark contrast to the expressive memory developed for single agents. To bridge this gap, we introduce G-Memory, a hierarchical, agentic memory system for MAS inspired by organizational memory theory, which manages the lengthy MAS interaction via a three-tier graph hierarchy: insight, query, and interaction graphs. Upon receiving a new user query, G-Memory performs bi-directional memory traversal to retrieve both $\textit{high-level, generalizable insights}$ that enable the system to leverage cross-trial knowledge, and $\textit{fine-grained, condensed interaction trajectories}$ that compactly encode prior collaboration experiences. Upon task execution, the entire hierarchy evolves by assimilating new collaborative trajectories, nurturing the progressive evolution of agent teams. Extensive experiments across five benchmarks, three LLM backbones, and three popular MAS frameworks demonstrate that G-Memory improves success rates in embodied action and accuracy in knowledge QA by up to $20.89\%$ and $10.12\%$, respectively, without any modifications to the original frameworks. Our codes are available at https://github.com/bingreeky/GMemory.
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representative citing papers
MAGE manages agent memory via a hierarchical state tree with Grow, Compress, Maintain, and Revise operations, raising success rates 7.8-20.4 pp and cutting tokens 55.1% on MemoryArena.
EXG is an experience graph framework for self-evolving LLM agents that supports online real-time growth and offline reuse to enhance solution quality and efficiency on code generation and reasoning benchmarks.
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.
EquiMem calibrates shared memory in multi-agent debate by computing a game-theoretic equilibrium from agent queries and paths, outperforming heuristics and LLM validators across benchmarks while remaining robust to adversarial agents.
MemCompiler reframes memory use as state-conditioned compilation, delivering relevant guidance via text and latent channels to improve embodied agent performance up to 129% and cut latency 60% versus static injection.
MemSearcher trains LLMs to manage compact memory in multi-turn searches via multi-context GRPO for end-to-end RL, outperforming ReAct-style baselines with stable token counts.
KV-cache eviction, prompt compression, recurrent state bounding, and agent memory consolidation are unified as one rate-distortion problem with a shared lower bound, shared failure mode, and transferable mechanisms.
MetaPS trains models via simulation rollouts to select from programmatic strategy libraries for market agents, yielding better performance than fixed or direct LLM baselines across model sizes.
Paired configuration-equivalent trials on Claude Haiku 4.5 yield a noise floor of roughly [-3, +18]pp with no significant coordination contrast after correction, placing most recent multi-agent papers inside or below that envelope.
FluxMem evolves memory as a heterogeneous graph via three refinement stages and reports consistent state-of-the-art results on LoCoMo, Mind2Web, and GAIA benchmarks.
DecentMem is a decentralized dual-pool memory framework for self-evolving multi-agent systems that provides O(log T) regret guarantees and yields up to 23.8% accuracy gains over centralized baselines.
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.
SAGE is a self-evolving agentic graph-memory engine that dynamically constructs and refines structured memory graphs via writer-reader feedback, yielding performance gains on multi-hop QA, open-domain retrieval, and long-term agent benchmarks.
Preping builds agent memory via proposer-guided synthetic practice and selective validation, matching offline/online methods at 2-3x lower deployment cost.
Agentic memory improves clean reasoning but worsens performance when spurious patterns are present in stored trajectories; CAMEL calibration reduces this reliance while preserving clean performance.
GAM decouples event-level memory encoding from topic-level consolidation in LLM agents using hierarchical graphs to reduce interference and improve long-term coherence and retrieval.
ACGM learns task-adaptive sparse graphs over multi-modal agent histories via policy-gradient optimization, reaching 82.7 nDCG@10 and 89.2% Precision@10 on WebShop, VisualWebArena, and Mind2Web while outperforming 19 baselines.
M2CL trains per-agent context generators with a self-adaptive mechanism to maintain coherence and reduce output discrepancies in multi-LLM discussions, yielding 20-50% gains on reasoning, embodied, and mobile control tasks.
EvolveR enables LLM agents to self-evolve via a closed loop of distilling interaction trajectories into strategic principles offline and retrieving them to guide online decisions with policy reinforcement, yielding better results on multi-hop QA benchmarks.
The paper defines four governance primitives for shared memory in multi-agent LLM fleets and reports evaluation results from a live production service.
ConMem distills agent trajectories into structured memory cards organized in a relation-aware graph to enable training-free, relation-coordinated adaptation in LLM-based multi-agent systems.
Memory-R2 proposes LoGo-GRPO to fix unfair trajectory comparisons in RL training of memory-augmented LLM agents by combining global end-to-end rewards with local rerollouts from identical memory states.
Web2BigTable introduces a bi-level multi-agent system that achieves new state-of-the-art results on wide-coverage and deep web-to-table search benchmarks through orchestration, coordination, and closed-loop reflection.
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MemCompiler reframes memory use as state-conditioned compilation, delivering relevant guidance via text and latent channels to improve embodied agent performance up to 129% and cut latency 60% versus static injection.
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MemSearcher: Training LLMs to Reason, Search and Manage Memory via End-to-End Reinforcement Learning
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ConMem: Structured Memory-Guided Adaptation in Training-Free Multi-Agent Systems
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