Skip to content

G-ReAct: Graph-Guided Deep Search via Structure-State Co-Evolution

Aug 2026 · 0 citations · 42 references
Computer Science

TL;DR

G-ReAct is a reasoning framework for deep search that organizes reasoning as state evolution over a fixed-topology query graph, transforming exploratory search driven by textual history into graph-guided reasoning under explicit constraints.

Abstract

Deep search has become a fundamental capability of large language models (LLMs) for solving open-domain complex tasks. However, existing approaches typically rely on linear sequential reasoning for both trajectory generation and inference, making it difficult to consistently preserve intermediate states and constraints throughout long-horizon multi-hop search. Consequently, they often suffer from context forgetting, search drift, and inefficient exploration. To address these limitations, we propose $\textbf{G-ReAct}$, a reasoning framework for deep search that organizes reasoning as $\textbf{state evolution over a fixed-topology query graph}$. The evolving graph state explicitly tracks search progress and guides subsequent decisions, transforming exploratory search driven by textual history into graph-guided reasoning under explicit constraints. G-ReAct supports both training and inference: it generates high-quality deep-search trajectories for supervised fine-tuning and provides structured guidance for inference-time search without additional fine-tuning. Experiments demonstrate that with only 1.9K generated trajectories for fine-tuning, Qwen3-30B-A3B-Thinking-2507 achieves $52.6\%$ accuracy on BrowseComp-ZH and $79.0\%$ on XBench, outperforming comparable open-source methods trained on substantially larger datasets, including RL-enhanced methods. Furthermore, when applied at inference time, G-ReAct consistently improves the performance of existing strong LLMs on deep-search tasks. We will publicly release all code and model weights.

View source

Similar papers

#artificial intelligence Review Dec 2025

Professional Software Developers Don't Vibe, They Control: AI Agent Use for Coding in 2025

Investigating how experienced developers use agents in building software, including their motivations, strategies, task suitability, and sentiments finds that while experienced developers value agents as a productivity boost, they retain their agency in software design and implementation out of insistence on fundamental software quality attributes.

Ruanqianqian Huang, Avery Reyna, Sorin Lerner et al. · 19 citations · ⚡1
#artificial intelligence Open access Oct 2022

Adaptive surrogate modeling for high-dimensional spatio-temporal output

An adaptive surrogate modeling method for problems with very high-dimensional spatio-temporal outputs is developed that combines exploration and exploitation to improve the surrogate model accuracy with the fewest possible runs of the expensive physics-based model.

B. Kapusuzoglu, S. Mahadevan, Shunsaku Matsumoto et al. · 17 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Feb 2025

`From Prompt to Perturbation': An Adaptive Framework for Voice-Based Jailbreaks on Audio LLMs

An adaptive jailbreak attack framework for systematic evaluation of both cascaded pipelines and end-to-end large audio-language models under a unified experimental setting that achieves consistently higher attack success rates across diverse audio-based LLM systems.

Linghan Huang, Bo Li, Huaming Chen et al. · 12 citations · ⚡2
#artificial intelligence Review Open access Oct 2025

Large Language Model for Verilog Code Generation: Literature Review and the Road Ahead

This review provides a systematic literature review of LLM-based Verilog code generation, analyzing 102 papers (70 published and 32 high-quality preprints) from SE, AI, and EDA venues and outlines a roadmap highlighting potential opportunities in LLM-assisted hardware design.

Guang Yang, Wei Zheng, Xiang Chen et al. · 11 citations · ⚡1

From Multi-Agent to Single-Agent: When Is Skill Distillation Beneficial?

This work introduces Behavior-Outcome Freedom (F), a pre-synthesis diagnostic of signed behavior-outcome rank mismatch, and formalizes its candidate-conditional role through Signed Anchor-Rank Transfer, which preserves validated capability resources, removes runtime orchestration, and conditionally inherits pipeline guidance using a calibrated rule over F.

Binyan Xu, Dong Fang, Haitao Li et al. · 10 citations

Diffusion Models for Smarter UAVs: Decision-Making and Modeling

Simulation results confirm the effectiveness and benefits of DMs in generating neighbor velocity estimates in a four-UAV swarm coordination task using Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL), and explore the integration of DMs with RL and DT.

Yousef Emami, Hao Zhou, Luís Almeida et al. · 9 citations

Related blog posts