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This research introduces ARISE, a novel framework that extracts reusable agent subroutines directly from successful execution traces to enhance reasoning capabilities in complex tasks like narrative deduction and constraint planning. By synthesizing these routines into a library, the method demonstrates significant performance gains over standard prompting, chain-of-thought, and existing code-skill induction techniques across multiple model settings. The study highlights a critical shift toward experience-based learning strategies that improve agent efficiency without relying on explicit human formatting of skills or tools.
Learning Reusable Agent Subroutines from Experience
arXiv:2606.02994v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Existing methods induce various forms of knowledge from agent traces, from sample workflows to programmatic skills. We propose ARISE (Agent Routine Induction from Successful Experience), which identifies recurring procedures in agent traces and synthesizes them into a reusable library of agent subroutines. Across five tasks in narrative deduction, rule application, and constraint planning, it is shown to be a more effective learning strategy than prompting methods and prose and code artifact induction methods. ARISE outperforms chain-of-thought in all ten model-task settings of the main evaluation. Compared to state-of-the-art methods in agent experience induction, our method scores 6.1 percentage points over the strongest evaluated baselines, and 11.5 percentage points over code-skill induction. In our controlled experiment, ARISE also improves average accuracy by up to 15.6 percentage points compared to formatting the induced knowledge as skills and by up to 19.1 points over rewriting it as code tools.
Abstract:Existing methods induce various forms of knowledge from agent traces, from sample workflows to programmatic skills. We propose ARISE (Agent Routine Induction from Successful Experience), which identifies recurring procedures in agent traces and synthesizes them into a reusable library of agent subroutines. Across five tasks in narrative deduction, rule application, and constraint planning, it is shown to be a more effective learning strategy than prompting methods and prose and code artifact induction methods. ARISE outperforms chain-of-thought in all ten model-task settings of the main evaluation. Compared to state-of-the-art methods in agent experience induction, our method scores 6.1 percentage points over the strongest evaluated baselines, and 11.5 percentage points over code-skill induction. In our controlled experiment, ARISE also improves average accuracy by up to 15.6 percentage points compared to formatting the induced knowledge as skills and by up to 19.1 points over rewriting it as code tools.
v2: major revision; method renamed to ARISE, new experiments, rewritten. 28 pages, 15 figures
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Computation and Language (cs.CL)
arXiv:2606.02994 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2606.02994v2 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.02994 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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