Hugging Face Trending Papers

A Cost-Aware Agentic Architecture for NL-to-SQL over Nested Enterprise Schemas, with a New Benchmark

The paper introduces the DevRev NL2SQL benchmark, comprising 900 execution‑verified queries that feature nested‑type and link‑graph structures, along with the Semantic Depth Score (SDS) to assess analytical reasoning depth. It also presents a cost‑aware single‑generation agentic architecture that includes schema selection, metadata retrieval, and error‑repair components tailored to nested enterprise schemas. On the DevRev benchmark, the system achieves 91.7% answer correctness, outperforming the next‑best baseline by 54.6 percentage points, and remains competitive on the Spider 2.0 Snowflake dataset.

arXiv AI
Sep 7

A Cost-Aware Agentic Architecture for NL-to-SQL over Nested Enterprise Schemas, with a New Benchmark

The paper introduces the DevRev NL2SQL benchmark, featuring 900 execution‑verified queries that test natural‑language‑to‑SQL systems on nested, graph‑like enterprise schemas, and proposes the Semantic Depth Score (SDS) as a rubric for analytical reasoning depth. It also presents a cost‑aware, single‑generation agentic architecture that includes schema selection, metadata retrieval, and error‑repair components tailored to these complex schemas. On the DevRev benchmark, the system achieves 91.7% answer correctness, outperforming the next‑best baseline by 54.6 percentage points, and remains competitive on the Spider 2.0 Snowflake dataset.

By Yoga Sri Varshan Varadharajan, Ajay Yadav, Ritesh Goru, Prateek Chaudhury, Constantine Caramanis, Prateek Jain, Divyateja Pasupuleti, Sunil Kumar Pandey
arXiv AI
Jul 28

SCAIR: Schema-Conditioned Agentic Iterative Reasoning for Enterprise Knowledge Graphs

arXiv:2607. 22571v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Knowledge Graph-based Retrieval-Augmented Generation (KG-RAG) enables natural language interaction with structured enterprise knowledge, yet existing agentic approaches that perform well on public benchmarks often fail to generalize to real-world enterprise Knowledge Graphs (KGs), which are dense, schema-driven, and operationally constrained.

By Prateek Chaturvedi, Yuqicheng Zhu, Hongkuan Zhou, Dongzhuoran Zhou, Yunjie He, Steffen Staab, Fei Du, Jie Tang, Evgeny Kharlamov
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jun 17

Data Intelligence Agents: Interpreting, Modeling, and Querying Enterprise Data via Autonomous Coding Agents

Production data integration is bottlenecked by repeated, lossy handoffs between data owners, engineers, and analysts who must collaboratively discover, structure, and query enterprise data. We present Data Intelligence Agents (DIA), a system of three agents (Data Interpreter, Schema Creator, and Query Generator) that compresses this workflow by treating autonomous coding agents (ACAs) as a first-class abstraction: rather than emitting text, the agents generate, execute, validate, and repair concrete artifacts, draw on a shared memory for experience reuse, and surface each for review by domain experts.

arXiv AI
Jun 6

A2RAG: Adaptive Agentic Graph Retrieval for Cost-Aware and Reliable Reasoning

arXiv:2601. 21162v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Graph Retrieval-Augmented Generation (Graph-RAG) enhances multihop question answering by organizing corpora into knowledge graphs and routing evidence through relational structure.

By Jiate Liu, Zebin Chen, Shaobo Qiao, Mingchen Ju, Danting Zhang, Bocheng Han, Shuyue Yu, Xin Shu, Jinglin Wu, Dong Wen, Xin Cao, Guanfeng Liu, Zhengyi Yang
arXiv AI
Sep 10

DI-Bench: Systematically Generating In-Domain Data Intelligence Benchmarks for Enterprise Agents

DI-Bench is a pipeline that automatically creates realistic data intelligence benchmarks for enterprise agents by linking data tables, dimensions, metrics, and documents into an artifact graph. It generates questions that combine structured data queries with knowledge retrieval, validates answers via query execution and LLM-generated questions, and has produced a 731-task benchmark covering knowledge retrieval, analytical computation, and rule‑grounded reasoning. Evaluation of four models on this benchmark shows that only 32% accuracy is achieved on computational tasks that involve business rules modifying the computation.

By Jiangyun Zhang, Kristen Surrao, Torpong Nitayanont, Yupei Zhang, Roopali Singh, Zhiyu Chen, Julia Huang, Zhou Tang, Shayan Ali Akbar, Omar Alonso, Erwin Cornejo, Yuan Li, Yi Zhang