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This arXiv preprint proposes a neuro-symbolic user simulator that tracks goals with an agenda stack and separates state tracking from language generation, aiming to reduce goal omission and policy violations in LLM-based simulators. Its claims of "significant superiority" rest on benchmark results (τ³-Bench and MultiWOZ) and a new rubric-based metric, so readers should check those comparisons once code and data are released. For researchers building agent evaluation and training pipelines, the main takeaway is the distillation approach (SFT followed by RL with step-level rewards) for making simulators cheaper to run.
ARGUS: An Agenda-Driven Framework for Reliable User Simulation
arXiv:2610.21346v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: High-fidelity user simulators are essential for evaluating and training agents in interactive environments. However, current LLM-based simulators struggle with reliability issues, such as goal omission and policy non-compliance. We propose ARGUS (Agenda-dRiven Goal-oriented User Simulator), a neuro-symbolic framework that maintains the user's goal state using a dynamic agenda stack manipulated via symbolic operations. By rigorously decoupling state tracking from natural language generation, ARGUS facilitates strict goal progression and constraint-aligned interactions. For cost-efficient deployment, we distill ARGUS into compact models using a unified pipeline: evaluator-guided SFT followed by online RL with dense step-level rewards. To rigorously evaluate behavioral fidelity, we introduce a rubric-based metric Composite Behavioral Score (CBS). Evaluations on $\tau^3$-Bench and MultiWOZ demonstrate the significant superiority of the ARGUS architecture and the efficacy of our training pipeline. Code and data will be released soon.
Abstract:High-fidelity user simulators are essential for evaluating and training agents in interactive environments. However, current LLM-based simulators struggle with reliability issues, such as goal omission and policy non-compliance. We propose ARGUS (Agenda-dRiven Goal-oriented User Simulator), a neuro-symbolic framework that maintains the user's goal state using a dynamic agenda stack manipulated via symbolic operations. By rigorously decoupling state tracking from natural language generation, ARGUS facilitates strict goal progression and constraint-aligned interactions. For cost-efficient deployment, we distill ARGUS into compact models using a unified pipeline: evaluator-guided SFT followed by online RL with dense step-level rewards. To rigorously evaluate behavioral fidelity, we introduce a rubric-based metric Composite Behavioral Score (CBS). Evaluations on $\tau^3$-Bench and MultiWOZ demonstrate the significant superiority of the ARGUS architecture and the efficacy of our training pipeline. Code and data will be released soon.
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2610.21346 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2610.21346v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.21346 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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