T1: A Tool-Oriented Conversational Dataset for Multi-Turn Agentic Planning
Amartya Chakraborty, Paresh Dashore, Nadia Bathaee, Anmol Jain, Anirban Das, Shi-Xiong Zhang, Sambit Sahu, Milind Naphade, Genta Indra Winata
TL;DR
The paper tackles the difficulty of planning in multi-turn dialog scenarios that require coordinated use of multiple tools across diverse domains. It introduces T1, a tool-augmented, multi-domain dataset with an accompanying evaluation framework and T1-Agent, designed to simulate and benchmark inter-tool dependencies, memory caching, and dynamic replanning. The dataset spans nine domains, employs 14 tools, and includes 1,500 fully generated dialogues, enabling rigorous evaluation of planning and tool-use capabilities for both open-weight and proprietary LLMs. Experimental results show that domain adaptation via supervised fine-tuning substantially improves performance for smaller models, while larger models excel in certain tasks; overall, T1 serves as a diagnostic benchmark for advancing tool-augmented language agents and planning under realistic constraints.
Abstract
Large Language Models (LLMs) have demonstrated impressive capabilities as intelligent agents capable of solving complex problems. However, effective planning in scenarios involving dependencies between API or tool calls-particularly in multi-turn conversations-remains a significant challenge. To address this, we introduce T1, a tool-augmented, multi-domain, multi-turn conversational dataset specifically designed to capture and manage inter-tool dependencies across diverse domains. T1 enables rigorous evaluation of agents' ability to coordinate tool use across nine distinct domains (4 single domain and 5 multi-domain) with the help of an integrated caching mechanism for both short- and long-term memory, while supporting dynamic replanning-such as deciding whether to recompute or reuse cached results. Beyond facilitating research on tool use and planning, T1 also serves as a benchmark for evaluating the performance of open-weight and proprietary large language models. We present results powered by T1-Agent, highlighting their ability to plan and reason in complex, tool-dependent scenarios.
