Agent World Model: Infinity Synthetic Environments for Agentic Reinforcement Learning
TLDR
Proposes Agent World Model, a synthetic environment generation pipeline for scaling multi-turn tool-use agent reinforcement learning with reliable state transitions.
Reasoning
Strengths: Novel approach to generating diverse synthetic environments for agent training, enabling out-of-distribution generalization. Weaknesses: The term 'world model' is misleading as it does not involve learned dynamics prediction; the contribution is an environment generator, not a predictive model.
Read-first score
Read-first score 48.1, weighted from topical fit, citation, graph, method, reproducibility, and recency signals. Original total remains 25.
Field roles
Rank sensitivity
Stability: volatile; rank range: 716.
Keyword Scores
Deep Analysis
Innovations
- Fully synthetic environment generation pipeline (Agent World Model) that scales to 1,000 diverse everyday scenarios
- Code-driven environments backed by databases for reliable and consistent state transitions, unlike LLM-simulated environments
- Efficient agent interaction compared to collecting trajectories from realistic environments
- Reliable reward functions enabled by fully executable environments and accessible database states
Methodology
The paper proposes Agent World Model (AWM), a pipeline that generates fully synthetic, code-driven environments backed by databases. These environments support multi-turn tool-use interactions and are used to perform large-scale reinforcement learning for agents. Training is conducted exclusively in synthetic environments, and evaluation is done on three benchmarks to test out-of-distribution generalization.
Key Results
Training exclusively in synthetic environments, rather than benchmark-specific ones, yields strong out-of-distribution generalization on three benchmarks.
Limitations
- Synthetic environments may not fully capture the complexity and stochasticity of real-world scenarios
- Generalization to unseen real-world environments beyond the 1,000 synthetic ones remains to be further validated