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JoyAgent-JDGenie: Technical Report on the GAIA

Jiarun Liu, Shiyue Xu, Shangkun Liu, Yang Li, Wen Liu, Min Liu, Xiaoqing Zhou, Hanmin Wang, Shilin Jia, zhen Wang, Shaohua Tian, Hanhao Li, Junbo Zhang, Yongli Yu, Peng Cao, Haofen Wang

TL;DR

JoyAgent-JDGenie presents a unified generalist agent architecture that fuses a heterogeneous Plan-Execute/ReAct ensemble, a hierarchical memory stack, and a schema-driven tool suite to achieve robust performance across diverse tasks. On the GAIA benchmark, it attains competitive scores (e.g., Pass@1 of 75.2 and Pass@3 of 82.4 on validation) and narrows the gap to proprietary systems, illustrating the value of system-level integration. The work demonstrates substantial gains from ensemble coordination, memory-aided long-horizon reasoning, and a disciplined tool ecosystem, while also examining exploratory patterns and level-based task biases. It points to promising future directions including dynamic self-improvement via reinforcement learning, autonomous tool evolution, and cross-domain modular transfer to push generalist agents toward real-world, scalable applicability.

Abstract

Large Language Models are increasingly deployed as autonomous agents for complex real-world tasks, yet existing systems often focus on isolated improvements without a unifying design for robustness and adaptability. We propose a generalist agent architecture that integrates three core components: a collective multi-agent framework combining planning and execution agents with critic model voting, a hierarchical memory system spanning working, semantic, and procedural layers, and a refined tool suite for search, code execution, and multimodal parsing. Evaluated on a comprehensive benchmark, our framework consistently outperforms open-source baselines and approaches the performance of proprietary systems. These results demonstrate the importance of system-level integration and highlight a path toward scalable, resilient, and adaptive AI assistants capable of operating across diverse domains and tasks.

JoyAgent-JDGenie: Technical Report on the GAIA

TL;DR

JoyAgent-JDGenie presents a unified generalist agent architecture that fuses a heterogeneous Plan-Execute/ReAct ensemble, a hierarchical memory stack, and a schema-driven tool suite to achieve robust performance across diverse tasks. On the GAIA benchmark, it attains competitive scores (e.g., Pass@1 of 75.2 and Pass@3 of 82.4 on validation) and narrows the gap to proprietary systems, illustrating the value of system-level integration. The work demonstrates substantial gains from ensemble coordination, memory-aided long-horizon reasoning, and a disciplined tool ecosystem, while also examining exploratory patterns and level-based task biases. It points to promising future directions including dynamic self-improvement via reinforcement learning, autonomous tool evolution, and cross-domain modular transfer to push generalist agents toward real-world, scalable applicability.

Abstract

Large Language Models are increasingly deployed as autonomous agents for complex real-world tasks, yet existing systems often focus on isolated improvements without a unifying design for robustness and adaptability. We propose a generalist agent architecture that integrates three core components: a collective multi-agent framework combining planning and execution agents with critic model voting, a hierarchical memory system spanning working, semantic, and procedural layers, and a refined tool suite for search, code execution, and multimodal parsing. Evaluated on a comprehensive benchmark, our framework consistently outperforms open-source baselines and approaches the performance of proprietary systems. These results demonstrate the importance of system-level integration and highlight a path toward scalable, resilient, and adaptive AI assistants capable of operating across diverse domains and tasks.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 14 sections, 2 figures, 4 tables.

Figures (2)

  • Figure 1: The overview of the fusion agent architecture.
  • Figure 2: The distribution between original level and reassigned level.