analiza aiqbench
TwinCheck introduces a rigorous inference-time verification policy that prevents stateful tool agents from derailing on locally plausible but ultimately failing tool calls. By constructing and validating counterfactual "negative twins" against structural checks, the method boosts task success rates for GPT-5.6 Sol without introducing regressions. This approach reframes execution-boundary repair as a constrained comparison where the counterfactual action itself becomes the primary object of verification.
TwinCheck: Evidence-Grounded Negative-Twin Verification for Stateful Tool Agents
arXiv:2609.26911v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: A single locally plausible tool call can derail an otherwise successful agent trajectory. Suspicion alone does not justify intervention, because the replacement itself can introduce the very failure verification is meant to prevent. We introduce TwinCheck, an inference-time verification policy that considers replacement only when the trace satisfies an evidence condition tied to a trace-local failure hypothesis. It constructs a trace-grounded counterfactual alternative, a negative twin, and replaces the agent's proposal only if the twin passes structural checks and the pairwise verifier prefers it in both candidate orders. For paired evaluation, exact replay holds the agent's parsed responses and actions fixed until the first accepted replacement, separating intervention effects from resampling. In the primary analysis of 159 multi-turn BFCL V4 tasks with complete exact-replay pairs, the complete policy raises task success for GPT-5.6 Sol from 45.3% to 58.5% (95% task-bootstrap CI [8.2, 18.8]), with no observed success-to-failure regressions. Together, these findings recast execution-boundary repair as a constrained comparison, making the counterfactual action itself the object of verification.
Abstract:A single locally plausible tool call can derail an otherwise successful agent trajectory. Suspicion alone does not justify intervention, because the replacement itself can introduce the very failure verification is meant to prevent. We introduce TwinCheck, an inference-time verification policy that considers replacement only when the trace satisfies an evidence condition tied to a trace-local failure hypothesis. It constructs a trace-grounded counterfactual alternative, a negative twin, and replaces the agent's proposal only if the twin passes structural checks and the pairwise verifier prefers it in both candidate orders. For paired evaluation, exact replay holds the agent's parsed responses and actions fixed until the first accepted replacement, separating intervention effects from resampling. In the primary analysis of 159 multi-turn BFCL V4 tasks with complete exact-replay pairs, the complete policy raises task success for GPT-5.6 Sol from 45.3% to 58.5% (95% task-bootstrap CI [8.2, 18.8]), with no observed success-to-failure regressions. Together, these findings recast execution-boundary repair as a constrained comparison, making the counterfactual action itself the object of verification.
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2609.26911 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2609.26911v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.26911 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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