ROSE: Rollout On Serving GPUs via Cooperative Elasticity for Agentic RL

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Hauptverfasser: Gao, Wei, Zhao, Yuheng, Muhtar, Dilxat, An, Dakai, Shang, Xuchun, Wu, Tianyuan, Cao, Lunxi, Xiong, Shaopan, Wang, Weixun, Huang, Ju, Ma, Teng, Yang, Siran, Wang, Jiamang, Qu, Lin, Zheng, Bo, Wang, Wei
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Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Gao, Wei
Zhao, Yuheng
Muhtar, Dilxat
An, Dakai
Shang, Xuchun
Wu, Tianyuan
Cao, Lunxi
Xiong, Shaopan
Wang, Weixun
Huang, Ju
Ma, Teng
Yang, Siran
Wang, Jiamang
Qu, Lin
Zheng, Bo
Wang, Wei
author_facet Gao, Wei
Zhao, Yuheng
Muhtar, Dilxat
An, Dakai
Shang, Xuchun
Wu, Tianyuan
Cao, Lunxi
Xiong, Shaopan
Wang, Weixun
Huang, Ju
Ma, Teng
Yang, Siran
Wang, Jiamang
Qu, Lin
Zheng, Bo
Wang, Wei
contents Agentic reinforcement learning (RL) is reshaping LLM post-training, but end-to-end training time is dominated by compute-intensive, multi-turn rollouts whose resource demand varies significantly across training steps. Resource-fixed systems cannot adapt to this variation, while resource-elastic approaches that provision external GPUs on demand suffer from high allocation overhead and limited availability. We observe that serving clusters leave substantial GPU compute and memory idle, and propose cooperative elasticity: sharing already-deployed serving GPUs with rollout workloads to provide on-demand elastic capacity. Realizing this is non-trivial, as it must preserve serving SLOs under bursty traffic while minimizing cross-cluster communication overhead. We present ROSE, a system that realizes cooperative elasticity for agentic RL post-training, comprising three components: (1) an SLO-safe co-serving executor that co-locates heterogeneous serving and rollout models on the same GPUs, dynamically sharing memory and compute while preserving serving SLOs; (2) a cross-cluster weight transfer engine that leverages shard-aware routing and weight sparsity for fast synchronization; and (3) an elastic rollout scheduler that dynamically routes rollouts across dedicated and opportunistic serving GPUs. Experiments across multiple model sizes and cluster scales show that ROSE improves end-to-end throughput by 1.3 - 3.3 x over resource-fixed baselines and reduces rollout time by 1.2 - 1.5 x over resource-elastic baselines, with no serving SLO violations.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_06534
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle ROSE: Rollout On Serving GPUs via Cooperative Elasticity for Agentic RL
Gao, Wei
Zhao, Yuheng
Muhtar, Dilxat
An, Dakai
Shang, Xuchun
Wu, Tianyuan
Cao, Lunxi
Xiong, Shaopan
Wang, Weixun
Huang, Ju
Ma, Teng
Yang, Siran
Wang, Jiamang
Qu, Lin
Zheng, Bo
Wang, Wei
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
Agentic reinforcement learning (RL) is reshaping LLM post-training, but end-to-end training time is dominated by compute-intensive, multi-turn rollouts whose resource demand varies significantly across training steps. Resource-fixed systems cannot adapt to this variation, while resource-elastic approaches that provision external GPUs on demand suffer from high allocation overhead and limited availability. We observe that serving clusters leave substantial GPU compute and memory idle, and propose cooperative elasticity: sharing already-deployed serving GPUs with rollout workloads to provide on-demand elastic capacity. Realizing this is non-trivial, as it must preserve serving SLOs under bursty traffic while minimizing cross-cluster communication overhead. We present ROSE, a system that realizes cooperative elasticity for agentic RL post-training, comprising three components: (1) an SLO-safe co-serving executor that co-locates heterogeneous serving and rollout models on the same GPUs, dynamically sharing memory and compute while preserving serving SLOs; (2) a cross-cluster weight transfer engine that leverages shard-aware routing and weight sparsity for fast synchronization; and (3) an elastic rollout scheduler that dynamically routes rollouts across dedicated and opportunistic serving GPUs. Experiments across multiple model sizes and cluster scales show that ROSE improves end-to-end throughput by 1.3 - 3.3 x over resource-fixed baselines and reduces rollout time by 1.2 - 1.5 x over resource-elastic baselines, with no serving SLO violations.
title ROSE: Rollout On Serving GPUs via Cooperative Elasticity for Agentic RL
topic Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.06534