Experiments demonstrate that DevAll reproduces state-of-the-art MAS across three representative tasks at competitive performance and without task-specific orchestration code, highlighting its effectiveness as a general-purpose platform for LLM-based MAS.
Abstract
Large language model (LLM)-based multi-agent systems (MAS) have shown strong potential for solving complex tasks, yet their development forces a tradeoff: code frameworks are expressive but engineering-intensive, while no-code builders simplify authoring but constrain agent interactions to author-defined workflows. We present ChatDev 2.0: DevAll (hereafter DevAll), a no-code platform for building, executing, and inspecting heterogeneous MAS that delivers both high expressiveness and ease of use. In terms of expressiveness, DevAll pairs a declarative executable graph abstraction with a cycle-aware execution engine, so that heterogeneous agents and dynamic and cyclic interactions can be represented and executed within a single framework. For ease of use, an integrated visual interface lets users author, run, monitor, and inspect MAS, including human-in-the-loop steps, entirely without writing code. Experiments demonstrate that DevAll reproduces state-of-the-art MAS across three representative tasks at competitive performance and without task-specific orchestration code, highlighting its effectiveness as a general-purpose platform for LLM-based MAS. DevAll is available at https://github.com/OpenBMB/ChatDev.
A Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) model can be construed as a complex graph database, and this is true regardless of the underlying modeling language (SysML, SDL, Capella or indeed any Domain Specific Modeling Language). It is hence conceivable that an intelligent artificial agent, for example one based on a Lar...
Iulian Ober· Proceedings of the ACM/IEEE...· 0 citations
Agent Gym is introduced, a modular, domain-agnostic framework that wraps any existing LLM-based agent in a continuous evaluation-and-evolution loop and introduces the Spec-to-Note Gap, an autoencoder-inspired view of agentic system transparency.
Pouya Ghiasnezhad Omran, Michael Zimmermann, Duncan Cambridge et al.· 0 citations
Recently, the rapid development of large language models (LLMs) has reshaped software engineering by enabling autonomous code agents that plan, execute, and utilize external tools iteratively to tackle complex tasks. Beyond achieving functional correctness, these agents must faithfully follow process instructions and c...
Bo-Si Wen, Cun-Xiang Wang, Jia-Yi Gui et al.· 0 citations
Dr. Claw is presented, an open-source workspace that wraps existing coding-agent executors in a controllable and auditable human-in-the-loop workflow rather than introducing another autonomous agent.
D. Song, Han-Rong Zhang, Dawei Liu et al.· 1 citation
Agents are increasingly considered first-class participants in the software development lifecycle. However, architectural choices that govern the collaboration of agents are fixed inside the frameworks that implement multi-agent systems, leading to difficulty of measuring the individual contribution of these architectu...
Konsta Kalliokoski, François Christophe, Henri Kärkkäinen et al.· Proceedings of the ACM/IEEE...· 0 citations
The automation of Requirements Engineering (RE) and software design using Large Language Models (LLMs) remains an open challenge, particularly in capturing stakeholders’ intent accurately and fully for complex real-world software. In this work, we investigate whether decomposing the RE and software design phases of the...
Mesfin Tibebu, Mohamed Nabeel· Proceedings of the 2nd Inter...· 0 citations