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# GUI Agent

4 related articles

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  1. arXiv

    Same Login Screen, Opposite Labels: LGWM Checks the Transition in 17 ms, Not the Screen

    For GUI agents, the safety signal may lie not in the screen but in the transition that produced it: the same credential screen can be a legitimate result of tapping Sign in or a hijacked result of tapping View order. LGWM skips rendering the next screen and predicts its representation directly in the observation encoder's space, reducing verification to a vector comparison; on RSWT-Bench, where each credential screen appears pixel-identically under both labels, the training-free consistency score reaches 0.987 AUC at 17 ms per decision, on par with the strongest closed-source vision-language models and about ten AUC points above generative GUI world models.

  2. arXiv

    GUI agents stop rebuilding future screens: latent prediction lifts success up to 40.6% and cuts world-model latency by 98.9%

    GUI agents no longer reconstruct the next screen pixel by pixel; a shared latent representation now scores candidate actions and predicts action-conditioned futures at once, raising success rates by up to 31.9% offline and 40.6% online relative to pixel-space world models while cutting world-model inference latency by up to 98.9%.

  3. arXiv

    How a Small GUI Grounding Model Should Receive the Action Type: Auxiliary Loss, Additive Embedding, and Prompt Word Each Gain 5–7 hit@0.10 Points, but Much of the Gain Comes from a Serialization Artifact

    Fine-tuning Qwen2-VL-2B with LoRA on Android in the Wild, the study compares five ways of supplying the action type to a small GUI grounding model under matched data, compute, and decoding, finding that an auxiliary loss, an additive embedding, and a prompt word each raise hit@0.10 by five to seven points, but after retraining without the degenerate class created by the serializer no mechanism beats the baseline on hit rate, and only the auxiliary loss shortens the average miss.

  4. arXiv

    AutoGUIWorld synthesized 79,266 GUI trajectories with image generators, lifting OSWorld from 33.0% to 40.8% and ScienceBoard from 14.0% to 32.2% after fine-tuning

    AutoGUIWorld introduces a data generation framework that combines the visual priors of image generators with the task knowledge of a planner to synthesize GUI interaction trajectories without deploying or running the corresponding software environments: it samples initial GUI scenes from structured specifications of operating-system context, visual appearance, and interface state, generates tasks conditioned on those scenes, has a planner specify atomic actions and their intended visual consequences, and has an image generator iteratively edit the current screenshot to produce subsequent observations, yielding 79,266 spatially annotated step-level training samples across Ubuntu, Windows, macOS, and Chrome; fine-tuning Qwen3.

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