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This paper introduces AcCoRD, a new benchmark designed to test how frontier LLMs handle evolving user preferences rather than just static queries. The study reveals that while current models can resolve initial ambiguities, they struggle significantly with preferences that emerge or shift during interaction, highlighting a critical gap in uncertainty modeling for real-world agent collaboration. This resource is essential for advancing the robustness of AI agents in dynamic environments like shopping and travel planning.
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AcCoRD: Evaluating User-Agent Collaboration Under Realistic User Preference Dynamics

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arXiv:2608.27818v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: User preferences in user-agent collaboration are rarely static and fully-specified upfront: preferences are formed, revealed, adjusted, and relaxed during interaction. Existing benchmarks for evaluating user-agent collaboration focus almost exclusively on resolving underspecified preferences, thereby failing to capture the richer dynamics of real-world interaction. We introduce AcCoRD, a user-agent collaboration benchmark requiring agents to handle diverse user preference dynamics in two domains: online shopping and travel planning. We evaluate five frontier LLMs under two prompting strategies: vanilla ReAct, and an uncertainty-guided variant that prompts models to identify and resolve ambiguity about user preferences. Our results reveal that frontier models can handle underspecification but struggle to satisfy preferences that emerge or evolve mid-interaction and require more sophisticated uncertainty modeling. Further, prompting alone fails to elicit the required uncertainty recognition. We release AcCoRD as a resource for developing agents that can navigate the full complexity of real-world user preferences.

Abstract:User preferences in user-agent collaboration are rarely static and fully-specified upfront: preferences are formed, revealed, adjusted, and relaxed during interaction. Existing benchmarks for evaluating user-agent collaboration focus almost exclusively on resolving underspecified preferences, thereby failing to capture the richer dynamics of real-world interaction. We introduce AcCoRD, a user-agent collaboration benchmark requiring agents to handle diverse user preference dynamics in two domains: online shopping and travel planning. We evaluate five frontier LLMs under two prompting strategies: vanilla ReAct, and an uncertainty-guided variant that prompts models to identify and resolve ambiguity about user preferences. Our results reveal that frontier models can handle underspecification but struggle to satisfy preferences that emerge or evolve mid-interaction and require more sophisticated uncertainty modeling. Further, prompting alone fails to elicit the required uncertainty recognition. We release AcCoRD as a resource for developing agents that can navigate the full complexity of real-world user preferences.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2608.27818 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2608.27818v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.27818 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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