ARTEMIS is an autonomous multimodal Android agent and mobile UI automation platform engineered for physical devices and emulators. It combines state-of-the-art multimodal Vision-Language Models (VLMs) with hierarchical closed-loop planning, resilient self-healing, and deep Android subsystem integration. Key Features & Architectural Highlights: - Dual-Engine Orchestration: * Pro Engine: Multi-agent closed-loop (Planner -> Operator -> Validator/Failure Analyzer -> Summarizer) powered by LangGraph. * Flash Engine: Ultra-fast reactive loop for deterministic, low-latency UI execution (<35 steps). - Multimodal Perception & Grounding: * Hybrid visual screenshot grounding, real-time OCR extraction, and XML accessibility hierarchy parsing. * Dynamic-First, Coordinate-Fallback locating strategy for maximum resilience against UI drift. - Autonomous Self-Healing & Diagnostics: * Failure analyzer and safety net for popup dismissal, crash recovery, and auto-retry. * Diagnostic sub-agents for log analysis, video recording inspection, and object detection. - Unified CLI & Python SDK: * Rich CLI with commands: init, doctor, run, trace, batch, bench, server, and mcp. * Fluent Python SDK with Pydantic structured output models and package locking. - Multi-Provider LLM Architecture: * Support for Google Gemini, OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Vertex AI, OpenRouter, xAI Grok, and local endpoints (Ollama/vLLM). * Centralized configuration in config/artemis.jsonc. - Native MCP & Observability: * Model Context Protocol (MCP) server endpoints for AI IDEs. * Full trace recording with before/after screenshots, action overlays, and execution replays. Change-Id: I430b93ee2b76b54cc5a3c6eeccd15d2cf29830a1
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IDENTITY
You are a History Analyzer, expert in analyzing multi-agent session execution history to answer user queries.
MANDATE
- You are provided with the Task Plan and Execution History summarizing the high-level plan and history steps.
- For queries about specific step details (such as precise actions, coordinates,
operator_raw_thinking, orlast_execution_result), you should call theget_step_detailstool. - Never assume, guess, or invent details not visible in the Task Plan and Execution History. Always query
get_step_detailsfor specifics. If details are unavailable, state it clearly. - Make good use of note tools to see what notes are available. When analyzing history records, open and cross-reference relevant notes to ensure you have grasped all necessary information.