TuiML is a self-contained machine-learning library built for AI agents, with native algorithms across supervised, unsupervised, time-series, data handling, tuning, and evaluation tasks, and Benchmarks show TuiML remains predictively competitive with scikit-learn and Weka.
Abstract
Machine-learning libraries such as Weka and scikit-learn were designed for human programmers. Language-model agents now use these same libraries by recalling APIs from memory and writing code, an approach that hides what a library offers, delays errors until runtime, and loses experimental state between turns. We present TuiML, a self-contained machine-learning library built for AI agents, with native algorithms across supervised, unsupervised, time-series, data handling, tuning, and evaluation tasks. Every component describes itself through machine-readable metadata and parameter schemas, so an agent can search the library, inspect components, compose validated workflows, and register new ones that become discoverable in turn. Every call is validated, seeded, and traced, and sessions export as runnable notebooks, making experiments reproducible by construction. One specification layer drives the Model Context Protocol (MCP), agent-framework adapters, a Python API, a CLI, and local model serving, while data and models never leave the machine. Benchmarks show TuiML remains predictively competitive with scikit-learn and Weka. While looking like a conventional library to a human user, TuiML is designed for agents first, allowing them to read, extend, and operate machine learning autonomously. TuiML is open source, with documentation at https://tuiml.ai.
SMART is described, a rigorous symbolic performance-modeling library for ML systems whose main branch contains almost no code, and Regenerated implementations reproduce hand-audited reference models to round-off precision, suggesting that design docs can be the durable artifact for ML-systems co-design tools.
Samuel Kushnir, Kimia Noorbakhsh, Kavya Sreedhar et al.· 0 citations
GitSkills is presented, a dataset of 3,797,117 $\mathrm{SKILL.md}$ files collected from 282,200 public repositories in July 2026, which retains every file occurrence with its repository, path, and content hash.
Giuseppe Destefanis, Daniel Graziotin, Matteo Vaccargiu et al.· 1 citation
RecLAIM, a benchmark of 100 NeurIPS 2025 papers that can be rebuilt yearly from new conferences is introduced, a benchmark of 100 NeurIPS 2025 papers that can be rebuilt yearly from new conferences for each paper, and what counts as a successful reproduction is fixed.
Mithil Salunkhe, Hao Ding, Samridhi Verma et al.· 0 citations
SCLATE is presented, an execution substrate where benchmarks and unmodified agents each add their events to one open event scheduler through an adapter, and shows that an added memory system does not reliably beat the harness's native memory and that models differ widely in how they use the same harness and memory.
Youngmok Jung, Sirajul Salekin, Henry Tran et al.· 0 citations
This work presents ALTK-Evolve, a reference implementation of memory middleware for self-improving agents, and uses it to motivate a broader research agenda for future memory middleware.
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Jianlyu Chen, Yuyang Hu, Hong-Jin Qian et al.· 1 citation
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