MoCo: A One-Stop Shop for Model Collaboration Research

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Feng, Shangbin, Bai, Yuyang, Yang, Ziyuan, Wang, Yike, Tan, Zhaoxuan, Yan, Jiajie, Lei, Zhenyu, Ding, Wenxuan, Shi, Weijia, Wang, Haojin, Qi, Zhenting, Jiang, Yuru, Wang, Heng, Huang, Chengsong, Fei, Yu, Yao, Jihan, Du, Yilun, Zettlemoyer, Luke, Choi, Yejin, Tsvetkov, Yulia
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Feng, Shangbin
Bai, Yuyang
Yang, Ziyuan
Wang, Yike
Tan, Zhaoxuan
Yan, Jiajie
Lei, Zhenyu
Ding, Wenxuan
Shi, Weijia
Wang, Haojin
Qi, Zhenting
Jiang, Yuru
Wang, Heng
Huang, Chengsong
Fei, Yu
Yao, Jihan
Du, Yilun
Zettlemoyer, Luke
Choi, Yejin
Tsvetkov, Yulia
author_facet Feng, Shangbin
Bai, Yuyang
Yang, Ziyuan
Wang, Yike
Tan, Zhaoxuan
Yan, Jiajie
Lei, Zhenyu
Ding, Wenxuan
Shi, Weijia
Wang, Haojin
Qi, Zhenting
Jiang, Yuru
Wang, Heng
Huang, Chengsong
Fei, Yu
Yao, Jihan
Du, Yilun
Zettlemoyer, Luke
Choi, Yejin
Tsvetkov, Yulia
contents Advancing beyond single monolithic language models (LMs), recent research increasingly recognizes the importance of model collaboration, where multiple LMs collaborate, compose, and complement each other. Existing research on this topic has mostly been disparate and disconnected, from different research communities, and lacks rigorous comparison. To consolidate existing research and establish model collaboration as a school of thought, we present MoCo: a one-stop Python library of executing, benchmarking, and comparing model collaboration algorithms at scale. MoCo features 26 model collaboration methods, spanning diverse levels of cross-model information exchange such as routing, text, logit, and model parameters. MoCo integrates 25 evaluation datasets spanning reasoning, QA, code, safety, and more, while users could flexibly bring their own data. Extensive experiments with MoCo demonstrate that most collaboration strategies outperform models without collaboration in 61.0% of (model, data) settings on average, with the most effective methods outperforming by up to 25.8%. We further analyze the scaling of model collaboration strategies, the training/inference efficiency of diverse methods, highlight that the collaborative system solves problems where single LMs struggle, and discuss future work in model collaboration, all made possible by MoCo. We envision MoCo as a valuable toolkit to facilitate and turbocharge the quest for an open, modular, decentralized, and collaborative AI future.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2601_21257
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MoCo: A One-Stop Shop for Model Collaboration Research
Feng, Shangbin
Bai, Yuyang
Yang, Ziyuan
Wang, Yike
Tan, Zhaoxuan
Yan, Jiajie
Lei, Zhenyu
Ding, Wenxuan
Shi, Weijia
Wang, Haojin
Qi, Zhenting
Jiang, Yuru
Wang, Heng
Huang, Chengsong
Fei, Yu
Yao, Jihan
Du, Yilun
Zettlemoyer, Luke
Choi, Yejin
Tsvetkov, Yulia
Computation and Language
Advancing beyond single monolithic language models (LMs), recent research increasingly recognizes the importance of model collaboration, where multiple LMs collaborate, compose, and complement each other. Existing research on this topic has mostly been disparate and disconnected, from different research communities, and lacks rigorous comparison. To consolidate existing research and establish model collaboration as a school of thought, we present MoCo: a one-stop Python library of executing, benchmarking, and comparing model collaboration algorithms at scale. MoCo features 26 model collaboration methods, spanning diverse levels of cross-model information exchange such as routing, text, logit, and model parameters. MoCo integrates 25 evaluation datasets spanning reasoning, QA, code, safety, and more, while users could flexibly bring their own data. Extensive experiments with MoCo demonstrate that most collaboration strategies outperform models without collaboration in 61.0% of (model, data) settings on average, with the most effective methods outperforming by up to 25.8%. We further analyze the scaling of model collaboration strategies, the training/inference efficiency of diverse methods, highlight that the collaborative system solves problems where single LMs struggle, and discuss future work in model collaboration, all made possible by MoCo. We envision MoCo as a valuable toolkit to facilitate and turbocharge the quest for an open, modular, decentralized, and collaborative AI future.
title MoCo: A One-Stop Shop for Model Collaboration Research
topic Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.21257