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# multi-agent orchestration

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  1. QwenLM/qwen-code

    Qwen Code turns the coding agent into a long-lived service, letting browser, editor, SDK and automation clients share one session

    QwenLM has released Qwen Code, an open-source AI coding agent whose entry points span the terminal, IDE plugins, a desktop app, a Web UI, SDKs and chat integrations including Telegram, DingTalk, WeChat, WeCom and Feishu. It ships with Auto-Memory, Skills, SubAgents and MCP, plus Agent Teams, Agent Arena and Dynamic Workflows, some marked experimental or opt-in. A daemon mode lets browser, editor, SDK and automation clients share one agent session, and clients can reconnect to active sessions.

  2. arXiv

    Recursa lets a foundation model system rewrite itself: all-pass on held-out legal tasks rises from 30.0% to 55.0%

    Recursa splits adaptation to a new domain into two steps: it bootstraps a navigable knowledge repository from domain materials, then has the same model act as both solver and learner, with parallel child learners diagnosing, editing and validating revisions to instructions, skills and memory. On Harvey LAB's Firm Knowledge legal benchmark, all-pass rate on held-out test tasks rises from 30.0% to 55.0% with DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash as solver and from 35.0% to 46.0% with Qwen3.8-Flash, with no stronger model or human expert writing the revisions.

  3. Paperclip runs a team of AI agents like a company, putting tasks, budgets and approvals on one console

    Paperclip released an open-source orchestration system for teams of AI agents, built as a Node.js server with a React UI, where users bring their own agents, assign goals, and track work and costs from one dashboard. It places org charts, budgets, governance, goal alignment and agent coordination beneath a task-manager interface, lets each agent use its own model and harness, and keeps tasks, skills, permissions and history in one place. The system is self-hosted with no Paperclip account required, initialized through an npm command, and can also run a test-drive instance preloaded with a CEO agent.

  4. THU-MAIC/OpenMAIC

    OpenMAIC 1.3.0 keeps every upload in its owner's knowledge base, parsed once for every classroom conversation

    OpenMAIC is an open-source multi-agent platform that turns any topic or document into an interactive classroom, with AI teachers and AI classmates who speak, draw on a whiteboard and discuss in real time. Version 1.3.0 keeps each upload in its owner's knowledge base, organized in folders and parsed once for every conversation, where the agent can read, search and organize it and the composer offers it through @. The Pro workbench also previews the agent's work before the first page exists, and classroom tabs switch between Learn and Edit.

  5. arXiv

    Cogentic uses a multi-agent prove-verify loop to produce expert-verified new results on open problems in online learning, auction theory, and mechanism design

    The authors present Cogentic, a multi-agent harness for automated proof discovery on open research problems: an orchestrator allocates a population of independent provers across distinct proof directions, several specialized components subject their output to adversarial verification, and confirmed intermediate results are promoted into a persistent verified ledger that later rounds build on; using either Gemini 3.1 Pro or an early version of Gemini 4 Argon as the base model, the harness produced novel results on open problems across online learning, auction theory, and mechanism design, each independently verified by domain experts and developed in full in companion papers.

  6. arXiv

    DataMagic turns raw tabular data into data videos via declarative multi-agent orchestration, lifting quality from 2.13/5 to 3.89/5 with execution success above 95%

    DataMagic introduces the declarative specification DVSpec and a "Generate-then-Orchestrate" multi-agent strategy that authors multi-scene data videos with dynamic charts, voice narration, and synchronized animation from raw tabular data, raising video quality from 2.13/5 for the strongest direct LLM generation to 3.89/5 and execution success from 48.62%-86.24% to above 95% on 109 real-world samples, while a 12-participant user study shows about a 79.7% reduction in task time.

  7. arXiv

    Raven composes model–harness pairs into a multi-agent ecosystem and leads planning, four specialist domains, and skill reuse over Claude Code and other baselines

    Raven is an open-source multi-agent ecosystem that treats each executable model–harness pair as a composable unit of intelligence: a Host Agent decomposes goals into a directed acyclic graph and matches subtasks to registered specialists, HarnessBank-style evolution, EverOS memory, and Skill Forge reuse experience across tasks, and the paper gives sufficient conditions under which composition expands reliable task coverage under a shared resource budget, reporting gains over Claude Code, Hermes Agent, OpenClaw and other baselines on the MAOB planning benchmark, four native specialist domains, frozen-backbone harness evolution, and fixed skill-library reuse.

  8. NVIDIA launches the Open Agent Safety Platform, pairing Anthropic's Claude Managed Agents with OpenShell for credential isolation and runtime policy enforcement

    NVIDIA announced the Open Agent Safety Platform, an open software platform and reference system design, and collaborated with Anthropic to combine Claude Managed Agents with the open source NVIDIA OpenShell runtime: Managed Agents keeps the passwords and access keys an agent needs in a separate vault so the agent never sees them and adds audit trails plus integration with existing access controls, while OpenShell enforces policies outside the agent for every tool, file, network connection and data access, blocking everything unless a rule allows it and logging every decision it allows or blocks, so teams can start with narrow permissions, review the log, tighten rules toward least access with Claude, and use the policy prover to confirm by mathematical proof what the agent can reach under

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