National University of Singapore releases DynaFlow: a multi-agent orchestration framework achieving 88.08% accuracy in Forced mode

DynaFlow lets a main model generate executable workflows to coordinate fixed sub-agents, reaching high accuracy on several reasoning benchmarks.

HeyHomees Lab Notes · No. 10 · National University of Singapore · Published October 27, 2026

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In 30 seconds

What is it?

DynaFlow is a framework that integrates free-form executable workflow synthesis into the action space of the main agent, letting it decide when to collaborate and generate task-specific programs that coordinate sub-agents

How does it work?

The main agent is trained via supervised fine-tuning on distilled trajectories while all sub-agents stay fixed; workflows can run sub-agents sequentially or in parallel and include verification steps, with execution traces feeding back into later actions

How well does it do?

Across six benchmarks DynaFlow attains 88.08% overall accuracy in Forced mode, beating the strongest baseline by 10.90 percentage points using the same Qwen3.5-27B backbone

What does it need to run?

It requires Python 3.11+, Node.js 24+, npm, and Docker with Linux containers; the code is released under the MIT License

By the numbers

The honest read

The reported 88.08% accuracy and 10.90-point gain are self-reported results on six internal benchmarks and compare only to baselines evaluated with the same Qwen3.5-27B backbone; the paper does not provide external or real-world deployment metrics. All sub-agents are fixed, so the numbers reflect orchestration learning rather than improvements to the underlying executors. The code runs under the MIT License but performance depends on external APIs and Docker setup as described. The figures do not address other modes (direct, dynamic) or runtime speed, and no download size or model parameter count is given.

What we don't know yet

Sources

Researched and drafted with AI from the sources above; every figure is checked against them by code before it is published, and a line that fails is dropped.

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