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ICML 2026PosterAccept (regular)

LongCoT: Benchmarking Long-Horizon Chain-of-Thought Reasoning

Sumeet Motwani, Daniel Nichols, Charles London, Peggy Li, Fabio Pizzati, Acer Blake, Hasan Hammoud, Tavish McDonald, Akshat Naik, Alesia Ivanova, Vignesh Baskaran, Ivan Laptev, Ruben Glatt, Tal Ben-Nun, Phil Torr, Ameya Pandurang Prabhu, Brian Bartoldson, Bhavya Kailkhura, Christian Schroeder de Witt

University of Oxford · University of Maryland, College Park · Lawrence Livermore National Labs · KAUST · Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory · MATS · Hexo labs · Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence · Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) · Oxford · University of Tübingen

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摘要

As language models are increasingly deployed for complex autonomous tasks, their ability to reason accurately over longer horizons becomes critical. An essential component of this ability is planning and managing a long, complex chain-of-thought (CoT). We introduce LongCoT, a scalable benchmark of 2,500 expert-designed problems spanning chemistry, mathematics, computer science, chess, and logic to isolate and directly measure the long-horizon CoT reasoning capabilities of frontier models. Problems consist of a short input with a verifiable answer; solving them requires navigating a graph of interdependent steps that span tens to hundreds of thousands of reasoning tokens. Each local step is individually tractable for frontier models, so failures reflect long-horizon reasoning limitations. At release, the best models achieve <10% accuracy (GPT 5.2: 9.8%; Gemini 3 Pro: 6.1%) on LongCoT, revealing a substantial gap in current capabilities. Overall, LongCoT provides a rigorous measure of long-horizon reasoning, tracking the ability of frontier models to reason reliably over extended periods.