Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Yang, Shu-Xun, Wang, Cunxiang, Zhang, Haoke, Yu, Wenbo, Wu, Lindong, Gui, Jiayi, Yang, Dayong, Cen, Yukuo, Feng, Zhuoer, Wen, Bosi, Wang, Yidong, Zhong, Lucen, Ren, Jiamin, Zhang, Linfeng, Tang, Jie
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.00623
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866911475382091776
author Yang, Shu-Xun
Wang, Cunxiang
Zhang, Haoke
Yu, Wenbo
Wu, Lindong
Gui, Jiayi
Yang, Dayong
Cen, Yukuo
Feng, Zhuoer
Wen, Bosi
Wang, Yidong
Zhong, Lucen
Ren, Jiamin
Zhang, Linfeng
Tang, Jie
author_facet Yang, Shu-Xun
Wang, Cunxiang
Zhang, Haoke
Yu, Wenbo
Wu, Lindong
Gui, Jiayi
Yang, Dayong
Cen, Yukuo
Feng, Zhuoer
Wen, Bosi
Wang, Yidong
Zhong, Lucen
Ren, Jiamin
Zhang, Linfeng
Tang, Jie
contents Agentic systems augment large language models with external tools and iterative decision making, enabling complex tasks such as deep research, function calling, and coding. However, their long and intricate execution traces make failure diagnosis and root cause analysis extremely challenging. Manual inspection does not scale, while directly applying LLMs to raw traces is hindered by input length limits and unreliable reasoning. Focusing solely on final task outcomes further discards critical behavioral information required for accurate issue localization. To address these issues, we propose TraceSIR, a multi-agent framework for structured analysis and reporting of agentic execution traces. TraceSIR coordinates three specialized agents: (1) StructureAgent, which introduces a novel abstraction format, TraceFormat, to compress execution traces while preserving essential behavioral information; (2) InsightAgent, which performs fine-grained diagnosis including issue localization, root cause analysis, and optimization suggestions; (3) ReportAgent, which aggregates insights across task instances and generates comprehensive analysis reports. To evaluate TraceSIR, we construct TraceBench, covering three real-world agentic scenarios, and introduce ReportEval, an evaluation protocol for assessing the quality and usability of analysis reports aligned with industry needs. Experiments show that TraceSIR consistently produces coherent, informative, and actionable reports, significantly outperforming existing approaches across all evaluation dimensions. Our project and video are publicly available at https://github.com/SHU-XUN/TraceSIR.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_00623
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle TraceSIR: A Multi-Agent Framework for Structured Analysis and Reporting of Agentic Execution Traces
Yang, Shu-Xun
Wang, Cunxiang
Zhang, Haoke
Yu, Wenbo
Wu, Lindong
Gui, Jiayi
Yang, Dayong
Cen, Yukuo
Feng, Zhuoer
Wen, Bosi
Wang, Yidong
Zhong, Lucen
Ren, Jiamin
Zhang, Linfeng
Tang, Jie
Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Agentic systems augment large language models with external tools and iterative decision making, enabling complex tasks such as deep research, function calling, and coding. However, their long and intricate execution traces make failure diagnosis and root cause analysis extremely challenging. Manual inspection does not scale, while directly applying LLMs to raw traces is hindered by input length limits and unreliable reasoning. Focusing solely on final task outcomes further discards critical behavioral information required for accurate issue localization. To address these issues, we propose TraceSIR, a multi-agent framework for structured analysis and reporting of agentic execution traces. TraceSIR coordinates three specialized agents: (1) StructureAgent, which introduces a novel abstraction format, TraceFormat, to compress execution traces while preserving essential behavioral information; (2) InsightAgent, which performs fine-grained diagnosis including issue localization, root cause analysis, and optimization suggestions; (3) ReportAgent, which aggregates insights across task instances and generates comprehensive analysis reports. To evaluate TraceSIR, we construct TraceBench, covering three real-world agentic scenarios, and introduce ReportEval, an evaluation protocol for assessing the quality and usability of analysis reports aligned with industry needs. Experiments show that TraceSIR consistently produces coherent, informative, and actionable reports, significantly outperforming existing approaches across all evaluation dimensions. Our project and video are publicly available at https://github.com/SHU-XUN/TraceSIR.
title TraceSIR: A Multi-Agent Framework for Structured Analysis and Reporting of Agentic Execution Traces
topic Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.00623