CaPo: Cooperative Plan Optimization for Efficient Embodied Multi-Agent Cooperation
Jie Liu, Pan Zhou, Yingjun Du, Ah-Hwee Tan, Cees G.M. Snoek, Jan-Jakob, Sonke, Efstratios Gavves

TL;DR
CaPo introduces a two-phase cooperative plan optimization framework for LLM-based embodied agents, significantly improving long-term strategic cooperation and task efficiency in complex multi-agent scenarios.
Contribution
The paper proposes CaPo, a novel method with meta-plan generation and progress-adaptive execution, enhancing cooperation among embodied agents over prior approaches.
Findings
Achieves higher task completion rates in multi-agent tasks.
Reduces redundant actions through dynamic plan adjustments.
Outperforms state-of-the-art methods in efficiency and success rate.
Abstract
In this work, we address the cooperation problem among large language model (LLM) based embodied agents, where agents must cooperate to achieve a common goal. Previous methods often execute actions extemporaneously and incoherently, without long-term strategic and cooperative planning, leading to redundant steps, failures, and even serious repercussions in complex tasks like search-and-rescue missions where discussion and cooperative plan are crucial. To solve this issue, we propose Cooperative Plan Optimization (CaPo) to enhance the cooperation efficiency of LLM-based embodied agents. Inspired by human cooperation schemes, CaPo improves cooperation efficiency with two phases: 1) meta-plan generation, and 2) progress-adaptive meta-plan and execution. In the first phase, all agents analyze the task, discuss, and cooperatively create a meta-plan that decomposes the task into subtasks with…
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Systems and Decision Making · Multi-Agent Systems and Negotiation · Semantic Web and Ontologies
