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SagaLLM: Context Management, Validation, and Transaction Guarantees for Multi-Agent LLM Planning

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Edward Y. Chang, Longling Geng

Outline

This paper introduces SagaLLM. SagaLLM is a structured multi-agent architecture designed to address four fundamental Limitations (unreliable self-verification, context loss, lack of transaction protection, and poor inter-agent coordination) of existing LLM-based planning systems. Existing frameworks leverage LLM for task decomposition and multi-agent communication, but often fail to guarantee consistency, rollback, or constraint satisfaction in distributed workflows. SagaLLM bridges these gaps by integrating the Saga transaction pattern with persistent memory, automatic compensation, and independent verification agents. It leverages LLM’s generative reasoning to automate key tasks that previously required manually coded coordination logic, such as state tracking, dependency analysis, log schema generation, and recovery orchestration. SagaLLM relaxes strict ACID guarantees, but ensures workflow-wide consistency and recovery through modular checkpointing and compensable execution. Experimental evaluations on various planning domains show that standalone LLMs frequently violate interdependent constraints or fail to recover from interruptions. In contrast, SagaLLM provides significant improvements in consistency, verification accuracy, and adaptive tuning under uncertainty, providing a strong foundation for scalable LLM-based multi-agent systems in the real world.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
We present a novel architecture that improves the reliability, consistency, and resilience of LLM-based planning systems.
Leverage the Saga transaction pattern to maintain consistency in distributed workflows and recover from errors with automated compensation mechanisms.
Leverage LLM's generative reasoning capabilities to automate complex orchestration logic.
The superiority of SagaLLM is proven through experimental results.
Limitations:
SagaLLM relaxes the strict ACID properties and may not provide complete guarantees on data consistency in certain situations.
The experiment is limited to a specific planning domain, and further research is needed to determine generalizability across different domains.
Due to the limitations of LLM, its processing performance for unpredictable situations or very complex tasks may be limited.
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