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Language-Based Agent Control

NeurIPS 2026 · Multi-agent systems and games › LLM agents · approach: LLM multi-agent collaboration and safety · 0 citations (OpenAlex)

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Proposes language-based agent control (LBAC), embedding LLM agents in a pure typed host language (Haskell, implemented as TypeGuard) so type-checking enforces policies over agent-generated code, and evaluates on AgentDojo Slack against CaMeL.

Problem

Agent frameworks trade off expressiveness against control: tool-based systems are safe but inflexible, while sandboxed interpreters are expressive but cannot enforce application-level policies such as data provenance, information flow, and task-scoped capabilities.

Approach

Require agents to generate programs that are well-typed in the context of developer scaffolding within a pure, typed host language (Haskell); policies are expressed as types and effect types, so type-checking rejects violating code before execution, and recursive subagents inherit (or tighten) the same policies.

Key results

Surprising findings

Limitations

Experimental setup

Datasets: AgentDojo Slack suite

Benchmarks: AgentDojo

Metrics: utility (pass@1) security (injections resisted) 95% CI difference (Newcombe score)

Baselines: CaMeL AgentDojo default attacks

Builds on: CaMeL LIO Safe Haskell dual-LLM pattern

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