Authors: Yash Malsuare, Aryan Purohit, Isha syed, Dr. Maheshwari Birada
Abstract: This paper presents SuperAgent, a novel multi-agent AI framework designed to autonomously handle complex, real-world tasks through intelligent collaboration among dynamic language agents. As the capabilities of large language models (LLMs) continue to advance, there remains a gap in practical deployment frameworks that can translate user intentions into real-world actions with minimal supervision, explainable reasoning, and reliable execution. SuperAgent+ bridges this gap by combining prompt-driven agent generation, transparent multi-step task planning, and API-integrated tool use in a modular architecture that supports human oversight and customization. At the core of SuperAgent+ lies a flexible orchestration engine that dynamically instantiates and manages specialized agents for subtasks such as information retrieval, summarization, decision-making, scheduling, verification, and real-world communication. Users can design and visualize workflows using a drag-and-drop interface, enabling domain experts and non-technical users alike to create autonomous workflows without writing code. The system further integrates a memory layer for context retention, a reasoning logger for traceability, and real-world tool access (e.g., calendars, calls, databases) for execution beyond the digital domain. We evaluate SuperAgent across a variety of tasks such as academic research assistance, enterprise automation, personal productivity planning, and multi-modal content generation. Our results demonstrate improvements in task completion rates, reasoning transparency, and adaptability compared to baseline single-agent and static pipeline systems. This research lays the foundation for future work on fully autonomous AI ecosystems capable of safe, reliable, and cooperative task execution across domains. Furthermore, this research integrates a modular plug-and-play architecture, enabling extensibility for future agents, tools, or models (e.g., vision, audio, or robotic modules). Experimental evaluations indicate substantial gains in task efficiency, traceability, scalability, and user satisfaction, especially in domains such as software development, research summarization, data analysis, and automated reporting. (Stein, Helge Sören and J. Gregoire).
DOI: http://doi.org/