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FinCacheServe introduces a dependency-consistent caching mechanism for Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems handling mutable enterprise documents, significantly reducing GPU-bound LLM calls without risking stale outputs. By indexing answers against document versions and tool fingerprints alongside standard model configurations, the system achieves over 53% request skipping in financial analysis workloads while maintaining strict service-level objectives. This approach offers a practical pathway to lower inference costs for organizations relying on dynamic data sources like SEC filings or evolving evidence sets.
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FinCacheServe: Dependency-Consistent Answer Reuse for Cost-Efficient RAG Serving over Mutable Enterprise Documents

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2607.26076v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Retrieval-augmented generation services over mutable enterprise documents repeatedly execute semantically equivalent analysis requests. Answer reuse can remove GPU-bound generation work, yet response caches require dependency consistency when filings, evidence chunks, and tool outputs change. FinCacheServe treats each generated answer as a serving object indexed by enterprise intent and guarded by document versions, evidence fingerprints, tool fingerprints, model identity, and decoding configuration. A vLLM implementation evaluates SEC-derived financial-document workloads with Qwen2.5 models. On a 2,230-request hosted 7B trace, FinCacheServe skips 53.27% of LLM calls with zero observed dependency-stale outputs. Across three hosted 32B operator-suite seeds, it skips 53.31% of 544 requests, compared with 38.97% for versioned semantic caching and 22.43% for grounded-style reuse. Capacity, backend, and SLO replays show oracle-bounded cache management, 100k-entry transactional metadata behavior, and 44.30% lower estimated Wh per dependency-fresh 2s-SLO success than versioned semantic caching.

Abstract:Retrieval-augmented generation services over mutable enterprise documents repeatedly execute semantically equivalent analysis requests. Answer reuse can remove GPU-bound generation work, yet response caches require dependency consistency when filings, evidence chunks, and tool outputs change. FinCacheServe treats each generated answer as a serving object indexed by enterprise intent and guarded by document versions, evidence fingerprints, tool fingerprints, model identity, and decoding configuration. A vLLM implementation evaluates SEC-derived financial-document workloads with Qwen2.5 models. On a 2,230-request hosted 7B trace, FinCacheServe skips 53.27% of LLM calls with zero observed dependency-stale outputs. Across three hosted 32B operator-suite seeds, it skips 53.31% of 544 requests, compared with 38.97% for versioned semantic caching and 22.43% for grounded-style reuse. Capacity, backend, and SLO replays show oracle-bounded cache management, 100k-entry transactional metadata behavior, and 44.30% lower estimated Wh per dependency-fresh 2s-SLO success than versioned semantic caching.

Information Retrieval (cs.IR); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

H.3.3; H.3.4; C.4; I.2.7

arXiv:2607.26076 [cs.IR]

(or arXiv:2607.26076v1 [cs.IR] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.26076 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 237 words

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