Towards Efficient Agents: A Co-Design of Inference Architecture and System

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Lin, Weizhe, Zhen, Hui-Ling, Yang, Shuai, Wang, Xian, Liu, Renxi, Chen, Hanting, Zhang, Wangze, Zhou, Chuansai, Li, Yiming, Chen, Chen, Li, Xing, Yang, Zhiyuan, Li, Xiaosong, Yu, Xianzhi, Dong, Zhenhua, Yuan, Mingxuan, Wang, Yunhe
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Lin, Weizhe
Zhen, Hui-Ling
Yang, Shuai
Wang, Xian
Liu, Renxi
Chen, Hanting
Zhang, Wangze
Zhou, Chuansai
Li, Yiming
Chen, Chen
Li, Xing
Yang, Zhiyuan
Li, Xiaosong
Yu, Xianzhi
Dong, Zhenhua
Yuan, Mingxuan
Wang, Yunhe
author_facet Lin, Weizhe
Zhen, Hui-Ling
Yang, Shuai
Wang, Xian
Liu, Renxi
Chen, Hanting
Zhang, Wangze
Zhou, Chuansai
Li, Yiming
Chen, Chen
Li, Xing
Yang, Zhiyuan
Li, Xiaosong
Yu, Xianzhi
Dong, Zhenhua
Yuan, Mingxuan
Wang, Yunhe
contents The rapid development of large language model (LLM)-based agents has unlocked new possibilities for autonomous multi-turn reasoning and tool-augmented decision-making. However, their real-world deployment is hindered by severe inefficiencies that arise not from isolated model inference, but from the systemic latency accumulated across reasoning loops, context growth, and heterogeneous tool interactions. This paper presents AgentInfer, a unified framework for end-to-end agent acceleration that bridges inference optimization and architectural design. We decompose the problem into four synergistic components: AgentCollab, a hierarchical dual-model reasoning framework that balances large- and small-model usage through dynamic role assignment; AgentSched, a cache-aware hybrid scheduler that minimizes latency under heterogeneous request patterns; AgentSAM, a suffix-automaton-based speculative decoding method that reuses multi-session semantic memory to achieve low-overhead inference acceleration; and AgentCompress, a semantic compression mechanism that asynchronously distills and reorganizes agent memory without disrupting ongoing reasoning. Together, these modules form a Self-Evolution Engine capable of sustaining efficiency and cognitive stability throughout long-horizon reasoning tasks. Experiments on the BrowseComp-zh and DeepDiver benchmarks demonstrate that through the synergistic collaboration of these methods, AgentInfer reduces ineffective token consumption by over 50%, achieving an overall 1.8-2.5 times speedup with preserved accuracy. These results underscore that optimizing for agentic task completion-rather than merely per-token throughput-is the key to building scalable, efficient, and self-improving intelligent systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_18337
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Towards Efficient Agents: A Co-Design of Inference Architecture and System
Lin, Weizhe
Zhen, Hui-Ling
Yang, Shuai
Wang, Xian
Liu, Renxi
Chen, Hanting
Zhang, Wangze
Zhou, Chuansai
Li, Yiming
Chen, Chen
Li, Xing
Yang, Zhiyuan
Li, Xiaosong
Yu, Xianzhi
Dong, Zhenhua
Yuan, Mingxuan
Wang, Yunhe
Computation and Language
The rapid development of large language model (LLM)-based agents has unlocked new possibilities for autonomous multi-turn reasoning and tool-augmented decision-making. However, their real-world deployment is hindered by severe inefficiencies that arise not from isolated model inference, but from the systemic latency accumulated across reasoning loops, context growth, and heterogeneous tool interactions. This paper presents AgentInfer, a unified framework for end-to-end agent acceleration that bridges inference optimization and architectural design. We decompose the problem into four synergistic components: AgentCollab, a hierarchical dual-model reasoning framework that balances large- and small-model usage through dynamic role assignment; AgentSched, a cache-aware hybrid scheduler that minimizes latency under heterogeneous request patterns; AgentSAM, a suffix-automaton-based speculative decoding method that reuses multi-session semantic memory to achieve low-overhead inference acceleration; and AgentCompress, a semantic compression mechanism that asynchronously distills and reorganizes agent memory without disrupting ongoing reasoning. Together, these modules form a Self-Evolution Engine capable of sustaining efficiency and cognitive stability throughout long-horizon reasoning tasks. Experiments on the BrowseComp-zh and DeepDiver benchmarks demonstrate that through the synergistic collaboration of these methods, AgentInfer reduces ineffective token consumption by over 50%, achieving an overall 1.8-2.5 times speedup with preserved accuracy. These results underscore that optimizing for agentic task completion-rather than merely per-token throughput-is the key to building scalable, efficient, and self-improving intelligent systems.
title Towards Efficient Agents: A Co-Design of Inference Architecture and System
topic Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.18337