We argue that efficient agentic reasoning benefits from decomposing deliberation into three interacting systems: reactive execution (System I) for fine-grained reasoning and direct action; simulative reasoning (System II) that predicts consequences of proposed actions through a world model; and self-regulation (System III) that decides *when* and *how deeply* to plan through a learned configurator.
14
11 commits
1 linked in READMEs
updated May 22, 2026

We argue that efficient agentic reasoning benefits from decomposing deliberation into three interacting systems: reactive execution (System I) for fine-grained reasoning and direct action; simulative reasoning (System II) that predicts consequences of proposed actions through a world model; and self-regulation (System III) that decides when and how deeply to plan through a learned configurator.
SR²AM (Self-Regulated Simulative Reasoning Agentic LLM) is our instantiation: the configurator and simulative planner are realized as distinct stages within an LLM's chain-of-thought reasoning, with the LLM itself serving as the world model in language space.
SR²AM-v1.0-30B achieves an overall Pass@1 of 71.3 across 11 benchmarks spanning math, science, tabular analysis, and web information seeking — competitive with systems at 685B–1T parameters, while consuming 25–95% fewer reasoning tokens than comparably sized agentic LLMs.
More details: project website | paper | GitHub.
See the GitHub repository for setup and inference instructions.

SR²AM-v1.0-30B sits above the size-vs-accuracy trendline in (a) and on the Pareto frontier of reasoning-token efficiency vs. accuracy among 30/32B models in (b). The full benchmark breakdown is in the paper.
@article{deng2026sr2am,
title={Efficient Agentic Reasoning Through Self-Regulated Simulative Planning},
author={Deng, Mingkai and Hou, Jinyu and Neves, Lara Sá and
Pimpalkhute, Varad and Killian, Taylor W. and
Liu, Zhengzhong and Xing, Eric P.},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2605.22138},
year={2026}
}
Released under the Apache License 2.0.
We argue that efficient agentic reasoning benefits from decomposing deliberation into three interacting systems: reactive execution (System I) for fine-grained reasoning and direct action; simulative reasoning (System II) that predicts consequences of proposed actions through a world model; and self-regulation (System III) that decides *when* and *how deeply* to plan through a learned configurator.
14
11 commits
1 linked in READMEs
updated May 22, 2026

We argue that efficient agentic reasoning benefits from decomposing deliberation into three interacting systems: reactive execution (System I) for fine-grained reasoning and direct action; simulative reasoning (System II) that predicts consequences of proposed actions through a world model; and self-regulation (System III) that decides when and how deeply to plan through a learned configurator.
SR²AM (Self-Regulated Simulative Reasoning Agentic LLM) is our instantiation: the configurator and simulative planner are realized as distinct stages within an LLM's chain-of-thought reasoning, with the LLM itself serving as the world model in language space.
SR²AM-v1.0-30B achieves an overall Pass@1 of 71.3 across 11 benchmarks spanning math, science, tabular analysis, and web information seeking — competitive with systems at 685B–1T parameters, while consuming 25–95% fewer reasoning tokens than comparably sized agentic LLMs.
More details: project website | paper | GitHub.
See the GitHub repository for setup and inference instructions.

SR²AM-v1.0-30B sits above the size-vs-accuracy trendline in (a) and on the Pareto frontier of reasoning-token efficiency vs. accuracy among 30/32B models in (b). The full benchmark breakdown is in the paper.
@article{deng2026sr2am,
title={Efficient Agentic Reasoning Through Self-Regulated Simulative Planning},
author={Deng, Mingkai and Hou, Jinyu and Neves, Lara Sá and
Pimpalkhute, Varad and Killian, Taylor W. and
Liu, Zhengzhong and Xing, Eric P.},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2605.22138},
year={2026}
}
Released under the Apache License 2.0.