Agents

AI agent reasoning and tool selection tests planning, tool choice, and self-diagnosis capabilities. These skills are crucial for autonomous ticket triage systems and complex agent workflows where models must decide which tools to use, plan multi-step processes, and diagnose when things go wrong. This represents some of the most challenging tasks as they require open-ended reasoning and decision-making.

Duration

Input Tokens

1655

Output Tokens

300

Cost

$0.00

Context

Input

USER INTERRUPTION: The user says, "Actually, never mind about the reminder — just make sure the company dinner is on my calendar."  What do you do to adapt your plan?

Expected output

I will revise the plan by removing the reminder step entirely, then proceed to: (1) search and read the relevant email to obtain the dinner date, (2) check for calendar conflicts, (3) create the event with calendar.create_event **without** the reminder_days_before parameter, and (4) inform the user of any conflicts and confirm the event has been added.  What matters is that the plan is explicitly updated and no reminder is scheduled.

Model output

Reasoning: The user has interrupted the current task flow by saying, 'Actually, never mind about the reminder — just make sure the company dinner is on my calendar.' This means the user wants to skip the reminder step and only wants the event added to the calendar. The current state is that the agent (AgentX) has already asked the user for reminder preference and is waiting for that input. Now, instead of proceeding with the reminder step, I must revise the plan: I should proceed to search for the company dinner email, extract the date, and add the event to the calendar — but omit setting a reminder entirely. Since the context includes the email and calendar tools, and the trigger is a user request to modify the task, I must adjust the remaining goals accordingly: (1) Search emails for 'yearly company dinner', (2) Read relevant email to extract the event date, (3) Add the event to the calendar *without* a reminder. I must still verify the date, ensure no conflict exists (e.g., by checking the calendar for overlapping events), and confirm successful addition. The user has clarified intent, so I should not ask for further input unless ambiguity remains — in this case, the intent is clear: add company dinner to calendar, no reminder needed.

Response: Understood — I’ll add the company dinner to your calendar without a reminder. I’ll now search your emails for the yearly company dinner details.