๐ค AI Summary
Non-expert users face significant challenges in performing end-to-end anomaly detection (AD) across multimodal data and heterogeneous AD libraries (e.g., PyOD, PyGOD, TSLib). Method: We propose the first LLM-driven multi-agent collaborative framework that automatically compiles natural-language instructions into executable AD pipelines. It employs intent parsing, documentation-aware iterative code generation, and debugging within a shared short-term workspace and long-term cacheโrequiring no user programming expertise or domain knowledge. The framework supports cross-library model invocation and multimodal input handling. Contribution/Results: Experimental evaluation demonstrates high reliability of generated scripts and AD model recommendations matching expert-level performance. The system is open-sourced, substantially lowering the barrier to practical AD deployment and accelerating both real-world adoption and research translation.
๐ Abstract
Anomaly detection (AD) is essential in areas such as fraud detection, network monitoring, and scientific research. However, the diversity of data modalities and the increasing number of specialized AD libraries pose challenges for non-expert users who lack in-depth library-specific knowledge and advanced programming skills. To tackle this, we present AD-AGENT, an LLM-driven multi-agent framework that turns natural-language instructions into fully executable AD pipelines. AD-AGENT coordinates specialized agents for intent parsing, data preparation, library and model selection, documentation mining, and iterative code generation and debugging. Using a shared short-term workspace and a long-term cache, the agents integrate popular AD libraries like PyOD, PyGOD, and TSLib into a unified workflow. Experiments demonstrate that AD-AGENT produces reliable scripts and recommends competitive models across libraries. The system is open-sourced to support further research and practical applications in AD.