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EvoRS addresses a critical instability in open-ended reinforcement learning by dynamically evolving reward systems via an agentic designer to prevent reward hacking and maintain discriminability. This framework demonstrates that fixed rubrics degrade over time, whereas on-policy evolution of the Reward-DAG structure significantly improves task performance across writing and roleplay domains. The research offers a robust methodological advance for training agents in environments where ground truth is unverifiable.
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EvoRS: On-Policy Self-Evolution of Reward Systems for Open-Ended Reinforcement Learning

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.12459v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Open-ended reinforcement learning often relies on rubric-based rewards for tasks without directly verifiable answers. Yet the policy and reward system form a dynamic feedback loop: as the policy optimizes the current reward, an initially useful reward system may become unreliable due to reward hacking or reduced response discriminability. The reward system should therefore evolve rather than remain fixed during training. Existing dynamic-rubric methods adapt evaluation criteria, but reward failures can also arise from scoring mechanisms or signal composition. We introduce EvoRS, a self-evolving RL framework that evolves the reward system from on-policy experience, representing it as an executable Reward-DAG. Specifically, an agentic designer updates this system from on-policy rollouts and reward traces to maintain train-time reliability. Across writing and roleplay, EvoRS achieves the best quality under all three judges, outperforming the policy by \(2.107\) and \(4.767\) points, respectively, while reducing reward hacking and coverage failures and preserving reward informativeness. Ablations confirm that a comprehensive fixed reward system cannot remain reliable in open-ended tasks and must evolve throughout training.

Abstract:Open-ended reinforcement learning often relies on rubric-based rewards for tasks without directly verifiable answers. Yet the policy and reward system form a dynamic feedback loop: as the policy optimizes the current reward, an initially useful reward system may become unreliable due to reward hacking or reduced response discriminability. The reward system should therefore evolve rather than remain fixed during training. Existing dynamic-rubric methods adapt evaluation criteria, but reward failures can also arise from scoring mechanisms or signal composition. We introduce EvoRS, a self-evolving RL framework that evolves the reward system from on-policy experience, representing it as an executable Reward-DAG. Specifically, an agentic designer updates this system from on-policy rollouts and reward traces to maintain train-time reliability. Across writing and roleplay, EvoRS achieves the best quality under all three judges, outperforming the policy by \(2.107\) and \(4.767\) points, respectively, while reducing reward hacking and coverage failures and preserving reward informativeness. Ablations confirm that a comprehensive fixed reward system cannot remain reliable in open-ended tasks and must evolve throughout training.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2609.12459 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2609.12459v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.12459 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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