As model capabilities improve and computation becomes cheaper, the key challenge in real-world deployment is no longer building a capable one-off assistant, but building agent systems that improve through use. This research studies a self-evolving agent framework in which execution traces, environmental responses, and human feedback are converted into signals for continual improvement. The goal is to establish a closed loop from execution to feedback, attribution, accumulation, and reuse, so that system capability grows with real-world interaction.
We focus on three tightly coupled directions: adaptive runtime, which enables online adjustment of planning, tool use, and control policies; experience compilation, which abstracts reusable skills, rules, and failure patterns from trajectories; and evaluation-governance loops, which ensure that each system update is measurable, comparable, and reversible. Together, these components support a synergistic co-evolution of the model layer and the harness layer, improving task quality, reducing manual intervention, and accumulating durable capability over time.
More broadly, this work reframes agent deployment as a continual learning systems problem: not how to build a stronger static agent, but how to build an operational system that learns reliably from experience.