ComAgent: Multi-LLM based Agentic AI Empowered Intelligent Wireless Networks
Haoyun Li, Ming Xiao, Kezhi Wang, Robert Schober, Dong In Kim, Yong Liang Guan
TL;DR
The work addresses the bottleneck of translating high-level wireless intents into solver-ready, constraint-satisfying formulations in emergent 6G networks. It introduces ComAgent, a multi-LLM agentic AI framework that uses a closed-loop Perception–Planning–Action–Reflection cycle to coordinate Literature, Planning, Coding, and Scoring Agents, generating executable optimization code and verified simulations under constraints such as $P_{\max}$ and $E_{\min}$. Through case studies on MIMO SWIPT beamforming and a 25-task generalization set, ComAgent achieves expert-comparable performance and superior robustness compared with monolithic LLM baselines, demonstrating effective end-to-end automation from modeling to validation. The results indicate a promising direction for autonomous, constraint-aware network design that bridges intent understanding, mathematical rigor, and reproducible implementation, paving the way for self-evolving, zero-touch 6G networks.
Abstract
Emerging 6G networks rely on complex cross-layer optimization, yet manually translating high-level intents into mathematical formulations remains a bottleneck. While Large Language Models (LLMs) offer promise, monolithic approaches often lack sufficient domain grounding, constraint awareness, and verification capabilities. To address this, we present ComAgent, a multi-LLM agentic AI framework. ComAgent employs a closed-loop Perception-Planning-Action-Reflection cycle, coordinating specialized agents for literature search, coding, and scoring to autonomously generate solver-ready formulations and reproducible simulations. By iteratively decomposing problems and self-correcting errors, the framework effectively bridges the gap between user intent and execution. Evaluations demonstrate that ComAgent achieves expert-comparable performance in complex beamforming optimization and outperforms monolithic LLMs across diverse wireless tasks, highlighting its potential for automating design in emerging wireless networks.
