AgentRewind is presented, a runtime recovery framework that records aligned checkpoints of the agent context and controlled environment, allowing agents to return to an earlier state and resume execution with information from previous attempts, improving task success rate and average checklist progress over the compared baselines.
Abstract
Many real-world tasks require LLM agents to interact with their environments over long execution horizons. Errors that occur early in execution may propagate through both the agent context and environment state, and their effects may be difficult to reverse through subsequent actions. Existing methods mainly seek to reduce such errors through plan refinement and safety checks but provide little support after errors occur. To enable recovery during long-horizon execution, we present AgentRewind, a runtime recovery framework that records aligned checkpoints of the agent context and controlled environment, allowing agents to return to an earlier state and resume execution with information from previous attempts. We also construct MettleBench, a benchmark for evaluating task completion and partial progress on long-horizon engineering assignments containing a series of related requirements. Experiments across tasks, multiple models, execution strategies, and agent harnesses show that AgentRewind improves task success rate and average checklist progress over the compared baselines.
This work reformulate long-horizon execution as a task-state management problem and proposes LongHorizon-Harness, which maintains the task state explicitly outside execution and updates it only with facts independently verified from the environment.
Ziyu Ma, Hailang Huang, Shun Zou et al.· 2 citations
PILOT is presented, a supervisor-worker harness for live self-improvement through two coupled mechanisms: (1) live steering lets a separate supervisor redirect or abort the active worker during execution; and (2) live self-evolution distils procedures and failure modes revealed during execution into reusable skills and...
Yang Xiao, Yu-Song Sun, Haoming Wu et al.· 2 citations
A unified execution model that maintains a work item's persistent identity and versioned authoritative state across calls is introduced that is associated with higher end-to-end pass rates across fresh sessions in this benchmark, at a measurable time cost.
Zhen-Hang Nie, Gui Zheng, Xudong Sun et al.· 0 citations
SyncPlan is introduced, a plan-execute-correct framework for long-horizon coordination through explicit synchronization and adaptive correction that achieves state-of-the-art task success rates while using less than 0.05% of the wall-clock runtime compared with existing LLM-based coordinators.
Shen You, Xiaoming Zhu, Weining Weng et al.· 0 citations
The results demonstrate that explicit execution state is an effective and architecture-agnostic abstraction for scalable long-horizon agent skills, and improves task accuracy while substantially reducing cumulative token consumption.
This paper presents StructAgent, a state-centered framework that introduces a unified state for maintaining compact, verifiable task progress and a structured workflow that regulates progress through verifier-backed state transitions and generalizes beyond desktop environments to Minecraft, demonstrating the generality...
Wenyi Wu, Sibo Zhu, Kun Zhou et al.· 1 citation
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