SKILLTRACE is presented, a multi-trace provenance auditing framework for LLM-agent skill reuse that represents the Operational Trace as a Skill Operational Graph (SOG) that captures activation, procedure, and resource-flow structure.
Abstract
LLM-agent ecosystems are rapidly growing around reusable skills: mixed-modality packages of metadata, natural-language instructions, code, tools, references, and operational workflows. As skills become marketplace artifacts, auditing their reuse is no longer the same problem as ordinary code clone detection. Existing detectors target single-modality source code or whole-package similarity, yet skill reuse evidence is distributed across authored text, implementation fragments, and operational structure. As a result, they can miss reuse that preserves only one part of a skill. We present SKILLTRACE, a multi-trace provenance auditing framework for LLM-agent skill reuse. SKILLTRACE extracts three provenance traces: Expression, Implementation, and Operational. It represents the Operational Trace as a Skill Operational Graph (SOG) that captures activation, procedure, and resource-flow structure. An LLM assists only the Operational-trace extraction, once at ingestion; at audit time SKILLTRACE compares cached traces deterministically, calibrates each trace against same-function strict negatives, and reports which trace supports a reuse decision. On SKILLTRACE-BENCH, with 820 transformed reuse positives over 100 marketplace anchors and 751 negative controls, SKILLTRACE achieves AUROC 0.938 and F1 0.898. A 36,446-skill wild audit further shows that trace-attributed evidence surfaces actionable reuse review queues beyond repository-level baselines.
TraceCompiler is presented, a skill-guided system that mines clusters of noisy agent traces and compiles them into executable, mostly deterministic workflows, and measures call reduction but not offline compilation cost, so it claims no net efficiency result.
Large language model (LLM) agents can now carry out long-horizon technical workflows involving complex tool use, code execution, file edits, and generated artifacts. As agents do more work faster, the productivity bottleneck shifts from producing outputs to auditing whether those outputs are correct and trustworthy. Ag...
Daehong Kim, Hai-Chao Miao, Shu-Sen Liu· 5 citations
knowFeat, a knowledge-guided feature engineering framework that organizes domain knowledge into five types -- schema metadata, regulatory indicators, detection rules, expert opinions, and court document evidence -- and injects them as structured context into an LLM agent and maintains competitive detection performance...
Chengsong You, Wangyue Li, Wei-Qiao Que et al.· 0 citations
SkillZip is proposed, an execution-aware procedural abstraction framework that performs contract-preserving compression over section-level graphs that hydrates a compact, dependency-closed context and expands macros only when required.
Xingyu Tan, Xiaoyang Wang, Qing Liu et al.· 2 citations
SyntheticAgentTraceQA is proposed, an execution- first framework for generating scalable supervision data for tool- augmented agents and shows that execution-grounded supervision improves tool execution behavior, reference-trace agreement, and answer-generation performance on the evaluated tasks.
Hafsa Ouajdi, Francesco Giannuzzo, Alaa Boukhary et al.· arXiv.org· 1 citation· ⚡1
This work presents PULSE, an Object-Process-Methodology-inspired language that localizes four operational roles and their write effects in one typed runtime, here, modes denote operational roles rather than modal or deontic logic.
Dongxu Yang, Zi-Yi Liang· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.