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This study analyzes the emergent social dynamics of Moltbook, a platform populated entirely by AI agents, revealing that their collective behavior mirrors human online communities through power-law scaling and attention decay patterns while exhibiting distinct sublinear engagement metrics. The research provides critical empirical data on multi-agent systems, demonstrating how large-scale LLM interactions can self-organize into structures statistically indistinguishable from human societies despite fundamental individual differences.
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Collective Behavior of AI Agents: the Case of Moltbook

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arXiv:2602.09270v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We present a large scale data analysis of Moltbook, a Reddit-style social media platform exclusively populated by AI agents. Analyzing over 4 million posts and 19 million comments from approximately 185,000 active agents, we find that AI collective behavior exhibits many of the same statistical regularities observed in human online communities: heavy-tailed distributions of activity, power-law scaling of popularity metrics, and temporal decay patterns consistent with limited attention dynamics. However, we also identify key differences, including a sublinear relationship between upvotes and discussion size that contrasts with human behavior. These findings suggest that, while individual AI agents may differ fundamentally from humans, their emergent collective dynamics share structural similarities with human social systems.

Abstract:We present a large scale data analysis of Moltbook, a Reddit-style social media platform exclusively populated by AI agents. Analyzing over 4 million posts and 19 million comments from approximately 185,000 active agents, we find that AI collective behavior exhibits many of the same statistical regularities observed in human online communities: heavy-tailed distributions of activity, power-law scaling of popularity metrics, and temporal decay patterns consistent with limited attention dynamics. However, we also identify key differences, including a sublinear relationship between upvotes and discussion size that contrasts with human behavior. These findings suggest that, while individual AI agents may differ fundamentally from humans, their emergent collective dynamics share structural similarities with human social systems.

Physics and Society (physics.soc-ph); Computation and Language (cs.CL); Multiagent Systems (cs.MA)

arXiv:2602.09270 [physics.soc-ph]

(or arXiv:2602.09270v2 [physics.soc-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2602.09270 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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