← 返回论文检索
NeurIPS 2025{location} PosterAccept (poster)

Can Dependencies Induced by LLM-Agent Workflows Be Trusted?

Yu Yao, Yiliao (Lia) Song, Yian Xie, Mengdan Fan, Mingyu Guo, Tongliang Liu

University of Sydney · Adelaide University · Monash University · Peking University · University of Adelaide · Mohamed bin Zayed University of AI

PDF 由论文原始站点提供,PaperCompass 不保存论文文件。

摘要

LLM-agent systems often decompose high-level objectives into subtask dependency graphs, assuming that each subtask’s output is reliable and conditionally independent of others given its parent responses. However, this assumption frequently breaks during execution, as ground-truth responses are inaccessible, leading to inter-agent misalignment—failures caused by inconsistencies and coordination breakdowns among agents. To address this, we propose SeqCV, a dynamic framework for reliable execution under violated conditional independence. SeqCV executes subtasks sequentially, each conditioned on all prior verified responses, and performs consistency checks immediately after agents generate short token sequences. At each checkpoint, a token sequence is accepted only if it represents shared knowledge consistently supported across diverse LLM models; otherwise, it is discarded, triggering recursive subtask decomposition for finer-grained reasoning. Despite its sequential nature, SeqCV avoids repeated corrections on the same misalignment and achieves higher effective throughput than parallel pipelines. Across multiple reasoning and coordination tasks, SeqCV improves accuracy by up to 30\% over existing LLM-agent systems. Code is available at https://github.com/tmllab/2025_NeurIPS_SeqCV.