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Agensh: Scaling Multi-Agent Collaboration to 1,024 Agents Without a Central Orchestrator

突破中心化瓶頸!Agensh 框架將多 Agent 協作無縫擴展至 1,024 個智慧體

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Agensh: Scaling Multi-Agent Collaboration to 1,024 Agents Without a Central Orchestrator
The 30-second version

Traditional multi-agent systems are constrained by a central orchestrator's coordination bottleneck. To resolve this, researchers introduced Agensh, a decentralized harness where concurrent agents run an asynchronous, self-organized loop of claiming tasks, sharing context, and merging progress. Evaluated with GPT-5.6-sol (high), scaling from 1 to 128 agents on ProgramBench improved the test-pass rate from 19.31% to 28.78%. On pandoc, scaling to 1,024 agents raised the pass rate from 33.89% to 55.06%, proving that scaling agent count is a viable path to enhanced performance.

Key points

01

Decentralized Self-Organization

Eliminates the central coordinator, utilizing an asynchronous self-assignment and progress-merging loop to prevent scaling bottlenecks.

02

Three Infrastructure Pillars

Relies on a shared workspace, a message interface, and shared context to sustain continuous and coordinated agent interaction.

03

Significant Scaling Performance

On the pandoc task, scaling the agent count from 1 to 1,024 boosted the final test-pass rate from 33.89% to 55.06%.

04

Emergent Cooperation Patterns

Analysis shows that distinct, standardized forms of self-organized cooperation spontaneously emerge as the agent organization grows.

How it works

Agensh Asynchronous Self-Organized Cooperation Loop
ReadAnalyzeRunSubmitWrite/UpdateShared WorkspaceGather ContextClaim Sub-taskTake ActionVerify & Merge

Why it matters

This research establishes "agent organization scale" as a key scaling dimension for AI alongside parameter count and training data. By proving that massive asynchronous agent groups can resolve complex tasks under strict latency constraints, Agensh offers a practical paradigm for enterprise-grade, highly parallel AI workflows.

Who it affects

  • AI Developer
  • AI Researcher
  • Enterprise Leader
  • Product Manager

How to use it

  1. 1Large-scale software development and codebase refactoring
  2. 2Parallel processing of complex tasks under strict latency constraints

Limitations & caveats

  • Self-organization without guidance may lead to redundant work or task conflicts
  • Continuous context access by massive agents can incur substantial API and token costs

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