Use when the user has a coding prompt — a feature, bug fix, or refactor — and wants it implemented end to end by a self-checking software loop, not a single pass. It refines the prompt into an executable plan (running the plan-loop internally), then executes…
Use when the user has a coding or engineering prompt and wants it refined into a detailed, executable plan before any code is written — the planning stage of a prompt → plan → execute → debug pipeline. It decomposes the prompt from first principles…
Use when the user has concrete failing cases in code or a guardrail/classifier/filter/prompt/API they own — a red-team failure catalogue OR a CI/CD test-failure report (failing pytest/JUnit tests) — and wants the target patched until those failures are closed…
Use when the user wants to automatically harden a guardrail, classifier, content filter, prompt, or API they own by running attack and defense together as a closed loop, not just one or the other. It orchestrates the red-team and blue-team loops as…
Use when the user has scientific data (or a prompt alluding to scientific data) and wants a publication-quality figure made from it. A generator drafts and renders a figure that lands a frozen communication goal; an adversarial critic critiques it hard and…
Use when the user wants an autonomous ML research loop that does more than blindly try changes. After every training run the agent analyses what actually happened inside the model — gradients, activations, embeddings, errors, data — and grounds the next…
Use when the user wants the LLM to do its own ML research: a fully-autonomous loop that hacks the training code, runs it, and keeps changes that lower a single scalar metric (e.g. val_bpb). One agent proposes one change at a time, runs training in the user's…
Use when the user wants to evolve an ML model/program through population-based search rather than a single sequential refine loop — a generational evolution where parallel proposers each apply one small SEARCH/REPLACE diff to a parent, scored by a…