EvoGroup: A Self-Evolving Harness for Group Agents in Shared Contexts
Xinyi Xu, Xiaoyang Li, Yucheng Feng, Wenqing Chen, Youliang Yuan, Wei Shi, Rongxiang Weng, Zibin Zheng
Abstract
With the rise of Group Agent such as Claude Tag, agents increasingly serve as digital workers for long-term team collaboration. These agents operate over shared contexts that continuously accumulate through multi-user interactions. However, existing agent memory systems are mainly designed for individual users and struggle to capture group-level knowledge in shared contexts, including group relationships and collaboratively formed knowledge. Manual memory strategies further limit adaptation to diverse and evolving shared contexts. To this end, we propose EvoGroup (EvoG), a self-evolving harness for group agents that starts from a minimal six-tool cold start and adapts through interaction with shared context. EvoG uses confidence and task outcomes to select informative trajectories, while also eliciting self-reflections on uncertainty in low-confidence cases. The analysis agent then examines selected trajectories through adaptive progressive disclosure, followed by bucketed analysis to synthesize high-level findings that guide the evolve agent in revising the Harness. Empirically, pass@1 on held-out split of EverMemBench improves from 71.07\% to 89.58\%, surpassing both self-evolving memory and human-designed harnesses, including Claude Code (85.83\%). To evaluate generalization, we freeze the evolved harness and evaluate it on the unseen GroupMemBench, where, with GPT-5.5, it demonstrates effective generalization and outperforms both memory baselines and human-designed harnesses.
Create a lesson
Related papers
COMPREHEND: Ultra-Fine-Grained Benchmark Understanding by Entailment Hierarchy
Sivaraaman Balakrishnan, Prakriti Shetty, Jeremiah Hong et al.
Constructing a Regional Slang Lexicon for Electricity Demands via Soft-Label Bidirectional Anchoring and Active Learning
Rong Chang, Lijing Shi, Zhaoxiang Zang
Shared Context Candidate Scoring with Jointly Adapted Readout Networks
Jingyang Du, Yiben Fu, Yang Shen
Tokenizer Myths and Where To Find Them
Rylan Schaeffer, Sanmi Koyejo
Length Is Cheap, Competition Is Not: Attention Predicts Context Rot in Retrieval
Yinuo Liu
PACT: Certifying What Is Written in Parallel Decoding of Diffusion Language Models
Yanchao Li, Yusu Zhang, Jiaqing Xie et al.