Paper Detail
Zhiyuan Fan, Tinghao Yu, Yuanjun Cai, Jiangtao Guan, Yun Yang, Dingxin Hu, Jiang Zhou, Xing Wu, Zhuo Han, Feng Zhang, Lilin Wang
Terminal agents have demonstrated strong potential for autonomous command-line execution, yet their training remains constrained by the scarcity of high-quality and diverse execution trajectories. Existing approaches mitigate this bottleneck by synthesizing large-scale terminal task instances for trajectory sampling. However, they primarily focus on scaling the number of tasks while providing limited control over the diversity of execution trajectories that agents actually experience during training. In this paper, we present SkillSynth, an automated framework for terminal task synthesis built on a scenario-mediated skill graph. SkillSynth first constructs a large-scale skill graph, where scenarios serve as intermediate transition nodes that connect diverse command-line skills. It then samples paths from this graph as abstractions of real-world workflows, and uses a multi-agent harness to instantiate them into executable task instances. By grounding task synthesis in graph-sampled workflow paths, SkillSynth explicitly controls the diversity of minimal execution trajectories required to solve the synthesized tasks. Experiments on Terminal-Bench demonstrate the effectiveness of SkillSynth. Moreover, task instances synthesized by SkillSynth have been adopted to train Hy3 Preview, contributing to its enhanced agentic capabilities in terminal-based settings.
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@misc{fan2026scalable,
title = {Toward Scalable Terminal Task Synthesis via Skill Graphs},
author = {Zhiyuan Fan and Tinghao Yu and Yuanjun Cai and Jiangtao Guan and Yun Yang and Dingxin Hu and Jiang Zhou and Xing Wu and Zhuo Han and Feng Zhang and Lilin Wang},
year = {2026},
abstract = {Terminal agents have demonstrated strong potential for autonomous command-line execution, yet their training remains constrained by the scarcity of high-quality and diverse execution trajectories. Existing approaches mitigate this bottleneck by synthesizing large-scale terminal task instances for trajectory sampling. However, they primarily focus on scaling the number of tasks while providing limited control over the diversity of execution trajectories that agents actually experience during trai},
url = {https://huggingface.co/papers/2604.25727},
keywords = {skill graph, scenario-mediated, terminal task synthesis, execution trajectories, multi-agent harness, workflow paths, terminal-based settings, huggingface daily},
eprint = {2604.25727},
archiveprefix = {arXiv},
}
{}