paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Who's the MVP? A Game-Theoretic Evaluation Benchmark for Modular Attribution in LLM Agents

2025-02-01 · Yingxuan Yang, Bo Huang, Siyuan Qi, Chao Feng, Haoyi Hu, Yuxuan Zhu, Jinbo Hu, Haoran Zhao, Ziyi He, Xiao Liu, ZongYu Wang, Lin Qiu, Xuezhi Cao, Xunliang Cai, Yong Yu, Weinan Zhang

Large Language Model (LLM) agents frameworks often employ modular architectures, incorporating components such as planning, reasoning, action execution, and reflection to tackle complex tasks. However, quantifying the contribution of each module to overall system performance remains a significant challenge, impeding optimization and interpretability. To address this, we introduce CapaBench (Capability-level Assessment Benchmark), an evaluation framework grounded in cooperative game theory's Shapley Value, which systematically measures the marginal impact of individual modules and their interactions within an agent's architecture. By replacing default modules with test variants across all possible combinations, CapaBench provides a principle method for attributing performance contributions. Key contributions include: (1) We are the first to propose a Shapley Value-based methodology for quantifying the contributions of capabilities in LLM agents; (2) Modules with high Shapley Values consistently lead to predictable performance gains when combined, enabling targeted optimization; and (3) We build a multi-round dataset of over 1,000 entries spanning diverse domains and practical task scenarios, enabling comprehensive evaluation of agent capabilities. CapaBench bridges the gap between component-level evaluation and holistic system assessment, providing actionable insights for optimizing modular LLM agents and advancing their deployment in complex, real-world scenarios.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2502.00510

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Large Language Model

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Some game theoretic marketing attribution models

2020-11-02 · Elisenda Molina, Juan Tejada, Tom Weiss

In this paper, we propose and analyse two game theoretical models useful to design marketing channels attribution mechanisms based on cooperative TU games and bankruptcy problems, respectively. First, we analyse the Sum …

Marketing

Fourier Feature Attribution: A New Efficiency Attribution Method

2025-04-02 · Zechen Liu, Feiyang Zhang, Wei Song, Xiang Li 외

The study of neural networks from the perspective of Fourier features has garnered significant attention. While existing analytical research suggests that neural networks tend to learn low-frequency features, a clear att…

feature selectionSpecificity

Playing the network backward: A Game Theoretic Attribution Framework

2026-05-07 · Jakob Paul Zimmermann, Jim Berend, Georg Loho, Sebastian Lapuschkin 외 arxiv

Attribution methods explain which input features drive a model's prediction, making them central to model debugging and mechanistic interpretability. Yet backward attribution methods, including gradients, LRP, and transf…

PhaseWin Search Framework Enable Efficient Object-Level Interpretation

2025-11-14 · Zihan Gu, Ruoyu Chen, Junchi Zhang, Yue Hu 외 arxiv

Attribution is essential for interpreting object-level foundation models. Recent methods based on submodular subset selection have achieved high faithfulness, but their efficiency limitations hinder practical deployment …

Object DetectionVisual Grounding

Attributions All the Way Down? The Metagame of Interpretability

2026-05-07 · Hubert Baniecki, Przemyslaw Biecek, Fabian Fumagalli arxiv

We introduce the metagame, a conceptual framework for quantifying second-order interaction effects of model explanations. For any first-order attribution $φ(f)$ explaining a model $f$, we measure the directional influenc…