StackPilot: Autonomous Function Agents for Scalable and Environment-Free Code Execution
Abstract
Recent advances in large language models (LLMs) have substantially enhanced automated code generation across a wide range of programming languages. Nonetheless, verifying the correctness and executability of LLM-generated code remains a significant challenge, as traditional methods rely on language-specific compilers and environment-dependent runtimes. To overcome these limitations, we introduce StackPilot, an LLM-native, multi-agent framework designed for language-agnostic code verification and execution, which operates independently of conventional toolchains. StackPilot offers three principal innovations: (1) a Function-as-Agents paradigm, in which each function is modeled as an autonomous agent capable of fine-grained reasoning and collaborative verification; (2) an LLM-as-Executor strategy, which enables scalable verification via stack-based scheduling; and (3) a novel snapshot mechanism that preserves complete execution contexts, facilitating deterministic and lossless context switching during verification. Empirical evaluations demonstrate that StackPilot achieves framework reliability rates between 89% and 97%, substantially outperforming baseline approaches. These results indicate that StackPilot can reliably verify and execute a significantly larger proportion of LLM-generated code across diverse programming tasks compared to existing methods.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.2508.11665,
title = {StackPilot: Autonomous Function Agents for Scalable and Environment-Free Code Execution},
author = {Xinkui Zhao and Yifan Zhang and Zhengyi Zhou and Yueshen Xu},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2508.11665},
year = {2026}
}
Comments
This method needs to be reconsidered and there is something wrong with experiment