REVIEW 21 cited by
AgentNet: Decentralized Evolutionary Coordination for LLM-based Multi-Agent Systems
Not yet reviewed by Pith; the record is open.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet. Machine review is queued; the pith claim, tier, and objections will appear here once it completes.
SPECIMEN: schema-true, not a live event
T0 review · schema-true
One-sentence machine reading of the paper's core claim.
pith:XXXXXXXX · record.json · timestamp
AgentNet: Decentralized Evolutionary Coordination for LLM-based Multi-Agent Systems
read the original abstract
The rapid advancement of large language models (LLMs) has enabled the development of multi-agent systems where multiple LLM-based agents collaborate on complex tasks. However, existing systems often rely on centralized coordination, leading to scalability bottlenecks, reduced adaptability, and single points of failure. Privacy and proprietary knowledge concerns further hinder cross-organizational collaboration, resulting in siloed expertise. We propose AgentNet, a decentralized, Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG)-based framework that enables LLM-based agents to specialize, evolve, and collaborate autonomously in a dynamically structured Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG). Unlike prior approaches with static roles or centralized control, AgentNet allows agents to adjust connectivity and route tasks based on local expertise and context. AgentNet introduces three key innovations: (1) a fully decentralized coordination mechanism that eliminates the need for a central orchestrator, enhancing robustness and emergent intelligence; (2) dynamic agent graph topology that adapts in real time to task demands, ensuring scalability and resilience; and (3) a retrieval-based memory system for agents that supports continual skill refinement and specialization. By minimizing centralized control and data exchange, AgentNet enables fault-tolerant, privacy-preserving collaboration across organizations. Experiments show that AgentNet achieves higher task accuracy than both single-agent and centralized multi-agent baselines.
Forward citations
Cited by 21 Pith papers
-
Learning to Hand Off: Provably Convergent Workflow Learning under Interface Constraints
Formalizes interface-constrained semi-Markov decision processes and proves a finite-sample bound for neural IC-Q that decomposes into neural approximation error, interface gap, and mixing-time residual, with experimen...
-
Harnessing the Collective Intelligence of AI Agents in the Wild for New Discoveries
EinsteinArena is a platform for AI agents to collectively discover new mathematical results through open interaction, achieving 12 new state-of-the-art outcomes including raising the 11-dimensional kissing number lowe...
-
SMMBench: A Benchmark for Source-Distributed Multimodal Agent Memory
SMMBench is a benchmark evaluating multimodal agents on cross-source reasoning, conflict resolution, preference reasoning, and action prediction, showing current systems struggle with evidence distributed across heter...
-
Reliable Self-Harm Risk Screening via Adaptive Multi-Agent LLM Systems
Adaptive multi-agent LLM pipelines with bandit-based sampling achieve lower false positive rates (0.095 vs 0.159) than single-agent models on two behavioral health datasets while maintaining similar false negative rates.
-
MetaPS: Adaptive Programmatic Strategy Selection for Market Agents
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.
-
StepFinder: A Temporal Semantic Framework for Failure Attribution in Multi-Agent Systems
StepFinder turns execution logs into temporal semantic sequences via LLMs then uses temporal modeling plus attention to attribute failures to specific steps more accurately and 79% faster than direct LLM methods on th...
-
Economy of Minds: Emerging Multi-Agent Intelligence with Economic Interactions
An economy of agents using auctions and wealth accumulation produces emergent multi-step reasoning that outperforms monolithic baselines on five agentic tasks.
-
Evolve as a Team: Collaborative Self-Evolution for LLM-based Multi-Agent Systems
Meta-Team is a collaborative self-evolution framework that turns multi-agent execution experience into reusable improvements at agent, coordination, and team levels, outperforming baselines on six benchmarks.
-
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.
-
Self-Evolving Multi-Agent Systems via Decentralized Memory
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.
-
CADMAS-CTX: Contextual Capability Calibration for Multi-Agent Delegation
CADMAS-CTX replaces static skill profiles with context-conditioned Beta posteriors and uncertainty-penalized routing, yielding higher accuracy on GAIA (0.442) and SWE-bench (31.4%) than static baselines.
-
Learning Decentralized LLM Collaboration with Multi-Agent Actor Critic
Multi-agent actor-critic methods with a centralized critic improve decentralized LLM collaboration over Monte Carlo baselines in long-horizon and sparse-reward settings.
-
AgentRx: A Benchmark Study of LLM Agents for Multimodal Clinical Prediction Tasks
Single-agent LLM frameworks outperform naive multi-agent systems in multimodal clinical risk prediction tasks and are better calibrated.
-
Retrieval-Conditioned Topology Selection with Provable Budget Conservation for Multi-Agent Code Generation
RGAO combines retrieval-based complexity assessment with a formal budget algebra to enable dynamic topology selection in multi-agent code generation with provable conservation.
-
Learning Decentralized LLM Collaboration with Multi-Agent Actor Critic
Centralized-critic actor-critic training (CoLLM-CC) improves sample efficiency and stability over Monte-Carlo multi-agent RL for training decentralized LLM collaboration.
-
Cost and Accuracy of Long-Term Memory in Distributed Multi-Agent Systems Based on Large Language Models
A two-framework testbed comparison claims mem0 is Pareto-optimal over Graphiti for distributed LLM agents because its lower cost is paired with accuracy that is not significantly different.
-
StackPlanner: A Centralized Hierarchical Multi-Agent System with Task-Experience Memory Management
A hierarchical multi-agent system whose coordinator actively condenses/prunes task memory and retrieves cross-task experience, trained with GRPO, reports higher F1 than baselines on four benchmarks.
-
A Comprehensive Survey of Self-Evolving AI Agents: A New Paradigm Bridging Foundation Models and Lifelong Agentic Systems
A comprehensive review of self-evolving AI agents that improve themselves over time, organized via a framework of inputs, agent system, environment, and optimizers, with domain-specific and safety discussions.
-
ASARL: Autonomous Social-Aware Relevance Learning for QQ Search
An agent-loop data-curation pipeline with social-aware chain-of-thought, preference, and distillation training improves QQ group/channel search relevance in offline and online evaluation.
-
Multi-Agent Systems: From Classical Paradigms to Large Foundation Model-Enabled Futures
A survey comparing classical multi-agent systems with large foundation model-enabled multi-agent systems, showing how the latter enables semantic-level collaboration and greater adaptability.
-
Toward Efficient Agents: Memory, Tool learning, and Planning
A survey that organizes efficiency techniques for LLM agents into memory, tool learning, and planning, and consolidates benchmarks and metrics for measuring cost-performance trade-offs.
discussion (0)
Sign in with ORCID, Apple, or X to comment. Anyone can read and Pith papers without signing in.