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Agensh: Scaling Organizational Intelligence to 1,024 Agents

Research LLM Agents

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TL;DR - Agensh is a self-organizing multi-agent framework that replaces centralized orchestration with asynchronous task claiming, communication, and shared context. Experiments suggest that increasing the agent count can improve coding-task performance and reduce time to reach comparable results.

  • Workers independently gather context, claim subtasks, execute actions, share findings, verify results, and merge progress through a shared workspace.
  • On five difficult ProgramBench tasks, scaling from 1 to 128 agents increased the mean final test-pass rate from 19.31% to 28.78%, a roughly 49% relative gain.
  • On the pandoc task, scaling from 1 to 1,024 agents raised the final test-pass rate from 33.89% to 55.06%.
  • Agent trajectories indicated that cooperation patterns emerged and became more standardized as the organization grew.

Sources (1)

Agensh: Scaling Organizational Intelligence to 1,024 Agents

arXiv cs.CL Zhihao Zhan, Ting Song, Li Dong, Shaohan Huang, Jianxun Lian, Yan Xia, Furu Wei 2026-09-22 arXiv:2609.26781
Public signals Hugging Face upvotes 15
Providers: Hugging Face · Upvotes 15 OpenAlex · N/A Publisher · N/A Semantic Scholar · N/A X · N/A Fetched 2026-09-25 14:16:47.781519 UTC

TL;DR - Agensh is a self-organizing multi-agent framework that replaces centralized orchestration with asynchronous task claiming, communication, and shared context. Experiments suggest that increasing the agent count can improve coding-task performance and reduce time to reach comparable results.

  • Workers independently gather context, claim subtasks, execute actions, share findings, verify results, and merge progress through a shared workspace.
  • On five difficult ProgramBench tasks, scaling from 1 to 128 agents increased the mean final test-pass rate from 19.31% to 28.78%, a roughly 49% relative gain.
  • On the pandoc task, scaling from 1 to 1,024 agents raised the final test-pass rate from 33.89% to 55.06%.
  • Agent trajectories indicated that cooperation patterns emerged and became more standardized as the organization grew.
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