WeAgent-Harness, a multimodal agentic harness that supports native text-vision interaction and runtime recovery, and WeAgent-MMSearch, an integrated system spanning data construction, agentic post-training, and multimodal rollout that outperform similarly sized open-source models and rival models with roughly ten times its parameter count.
Abstract
Multimodal search agents extend parametric knowledge with newly emerging and long-tail evidence from the open web. Yet many existing agentic search environments often expose retrieved evidence only as text and omit tool-returned images from subsequent context, reducing visually grounded trajectories to text-only reasoning. Long-horizon interaction also compounds tool-call, response-length, timeout, and budget failures, which can discard salvageable trajectories, waste rollout computation, and disturb policy updates. To address these issues, we introduce WeAgent-Harness, a multimodal agentic harness that supports native text-vision interaction and runtime recovery. Retrieved images receive persistent disk references, allowing the model to inspect, process, and cite them throughout the trajectory. Based on this harness, we develop WeAgent-MMSearch, an integrated system spanning data construction, agentic post-training, and multimodal rollout. For data construction, a strong MLLM uses WeAgent-Harness to discover, synthesize, and verify MMSearch-style tasks and collect expert trajectories. During post-training, our Failure-Aware GSPO (FA-GSPO) recovers salvageable abnormal rollouts and filters invalid ones to improve bounded multimodal planning and search. We also introduce VisTarget-Bench, a 150-task human-verified benchmark that pairs each question with a held-out target image, distinguishing image-retrieval failures from visual-perception failures. Evaluation on VisTarget-Bench and seven public benchmarks shows that agentic post-training improves the average score by 19.22 points, enabling our model to outperform similarly sized open-source models and rival models with roughly ten times its parameter count.
This work presents WeAgent-MMGenEdit, a full-stack recipe including a multimodal harness, a scalable data construction pipeline, a comprehensive benchmark, and post-training methods for the agent policy and image backend that enables a 30B-total/3B-active policy to outperform similarly sized policy models and approach...
Hui Zhang, Zongkai Liu, Li-Qiang Niu et al.· 1 citation
MM-ContextFold is proposed, a training-free framework that loads raw images only when needed and maintains a persistent, text-only main context for high-level planning and spawns ephemeral branch contexts for image-dependent subtasks.
Yang Tian, Fan Liu, Jing-Yuan Zhang et al.· 0 citations
LiteSearch-VL is a low-compute recipe for Qwen3-VL-2B and Qwen3-VL-4B that uses only released OpenSearch-VL trajectories, parameter-efficient LoRA adapters, and synthetic step-level preferences, identifying answer verification, not search depth, as the next bottleneck for small multimodal agents.
Saeed Khaki, Nima Safaei, Kamal Ginotra· 0 citations
DeepVoyager-VL is proposed, a long-horizon multimodal deep-search framework for vision-in-the-loop search that constructs a multimodal event graph to drive data synthesis, yielding problems with intermediate visual dependencies and long reasoning chains.
Huan-Yao Zhang, Jie-Peng Zhou, Ru Zhao et al.· 0 citations
Findings reveal sustained, dependency-consistent evidence integration, rather than isolated fact retrieval, as a key bottleneck for current deep research agents.
Ming-Hao Guo, Meng Cao, Sui-Feng Zhao et al.· 0 citations
ITER, an agent interaction-aware dense retriever trained using agent trajectory learning signals, is introduced andlations show that structured interaction history and pre-search reasoning provide complementary retrieval context, while previously visited and useful documents provide the strongest trajectory-relative su...
Hao-Dong Chen, Shuai Wang, Yu Yin et al.· 0 citations
Machine-learning networks can learn without detailed instructions from a designer. Those that do may offer insight into how the brain reorganizes itself during learning.
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