Magentic-One: A Generalist Multi-Agent System for Solving Complex Tasks
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| Autores principales: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Formato: | Preprint |
| Publicado: |
2024
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| _version_ | 1866917829874286592 |
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| author | Fourney, Adam Bansal, Gagan Mozannar, Hussein Tan, Cheng Salinas, Eduardo Erkang Zhu Niedtner, Friederike Proebsting, Grace Bassman, Griffin Gerrits, Jack Alber, Jacob Chang, Peter Loynd, Ricky West, Robert Dibia, Victor Awadallah, Ahmed Kamar, Ece Hosn, Rafah Amershi, Saleema |
| author_facet | Fourney, Adam Bansal, Gagan Mozannar, Hussein Tan, Cheng Salinas, Eduardo Erkang Zhu Niedtner, Friederike Proebsting, Grace Bassman, Griffin Gerrits, Jack Alber, Jacob Chang, Peter Loynd, Ricky West, Robert Dibia, Victor Awadallah, Ahmed Kamar, Ece Hosn, Rafah Amershi, Saleema |
| contents | Modern AI agents, driven by advances in large foundation models, promise to enhance our productivity and transform our lives by augmenting our knowledge and capabilities. To achieve this vision, AI agents must effectively plan, perform multi-step reasoning and actions, respond to novel observations, and recover from errors, to successfully complete complex tasks across a wide range of scenarios. In this work, we introduce Magentic-One, a high-performing open-source agentic system for solving such tasks. Magentic-One uses a multi-agent architecture where a lead agent, the Orchestrator, plans, tracks progress, and re-plans to recover from errors. Throughout task execution, the Orchestrator directs other specialized agents to perform tasks as needed, such as operating a web browser, navigating local files, or writing and executing Python code. We show that Magentic-One achieves statistically competitive performance to the state-of-the-art on three diverse and challenging agentic benchmarks: GAIA, AssistantBench, and WebArena. Magentic-One achieves these results without modification to core agent capabilities or to how they collaborate, demonstrating progress towards generalist agentic systems. Moreover, Magentic-One's modular design allows agents to be added or removed from the team without additional prompt tuning or training, easing development and making it extensible to future scenarios. We provide an open-source implementation of Magentic-One, and we include AutoGenBench, a standalone tool for agentic evaluation. AutoGenBench provides built-in controls for repetition and isolation to run agentic benchmarks in a rigorous and contained manner -- which is important when agents' actions have side-effects. Magentic-One, AutoGenBench and detailed empirical performance evaluations of Magentic-One, including ablations and error analysis are available at https://aka.ms/magentic-one |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_04468 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Magentic-One: A Generalist Multi-Agent System for Solving Complex Tasks Fourney, Adam Bansal, Gagan Mozannar, Hussein Tan, Cheng Salinas, Eduardo Erkang Zhu Niedtner, Friederike Proebsting, Grace Bassman, Griffin Gerrits, Jack Alber, Jacob Chang, Peter Loynd, Ricky West, Robert Dibia, Victor Awadallah, Ahmed Kamar, Ece Hosn, Rafah Amershi, Saleema Artificial Intelligence Multiagent Systems Modern AI agents, driven by advances in large foundation models, promise to enhance our productivity and transform our lives by augmenting our knowledge and capabilities. To achieve this vision, AI agents must effectively plan, perform multi-step reasoning and actions, respond to novel observations, and recover from errors, to successfully complete complex tasks across a wide range of scenarios. In this work, we introduce Magentic-One, a high-performing open-source agentic system for solving such tasks. Magentic-One uses a multi-agent architecture where a lead agent, the Orchestrator, plans, tracks progress, and re-plans to recover from errors. Throughout task execution, the Orchestrator directs other specialized agents to perform tasks as needed, such as operating a web browser, navigating local files, or writing and executing Python code. We show that Magentic-One achieves statistically competitive performance to the state-of-the-art on three diverse and challenging agentic benchmarks: GAIA, AssistantBench, and WebArena. Magentic-One achieves these results without modification to core agent capabilities or to how they collaborate, demonstrating progress towards generalist agentic systems. Moreover, Magentic-One's modular design allows agents to be added or removed from the team without additional prompt tuning or training, easing development and making it extensible to future scenarios. We provide an open-source implementation of Magentic-One, and we include AutoGenBench, a standalone tool for agentic evaluation. AutoGenBench provides built-in controls for repetition and isolation to run agentic benchmarks in a rigorous and contained manner -- which is important when agents' actions have side-effects. Magentic-One, AutoGenBench and detailed empirical performance evaluations of Magentic-One, including ablations and error analysis are available at https://aka.ms/magentic-one |
| title | Magentic-One: A Generalist Multi-Agent System for Solving Complex Tasks |
| topic | Artificial Intelligence Multiagent Systems |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.04468 |