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May 2, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Decision Intelligence For AI And Emerging Technologies: The AEGIS-DM Framework For Trustworthy, Cost-Aware, And Low-Latency Decision Making

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PPPrudvi Saisaran Ponduru

Key Points

  • The aim is to create a decision-making framework that enhances AI systems by addressing uncertainties and safety constraints.
  • Introduced AEGIS-DM framework incorporating five layers: state representation, predictive scoring, causal estimation, long-horizon optimization, governance.
  • Evaluated the framework using various public resources and open-source tooling across multiple domains.
  • Comparison against baseline models included rule-based, supervised-only, and prompt-only systems.
  • AEGIS-DM outperformed baseline models in composite decision quality and robustness, achieving better latency and cost.
  • Deterministic scenario results indicated significant improvements under the reference protocol.

Abstract

Recent advances in foundation models, multimodal learning, reasoning-oriented large language models, agentic workflows, and edge AI have expanded the capabilities of artificial intelligence systems. However, practical decision-making remains brittle because many systems optimize prediction quality while under-modeling intervention effects, uncertainty, safety constraints, latency budgets, and human accountability. This paper introduces AEGIS-DM, an adaptive, edge-aware, governed, interventional, and safe decision-making framework designed for AI systems deployed across emerging technology settings including agentic assistants, cyber-physical systems, healthcare decision support, and enterprise automation. The framework combines five layers: multimodal state representation, predictive scoring, causal effect estimation, simulator- or planner-based long-horizon optimization, and a governance layer for calibration, fairness, policy checks, logging, and human override. We further propose a cross-domain evaluation protocol using public resources such as Adult, D4RL, WebShop, ALFWorld, MIMIC-IV Demo, NASA CMAPSS, and M5, together with open-source tooling including OpenAI Evals, Responsible AI Toolbox, OpenSpiel, RecSim NG, Stable-Baselines3, and RLlib. Because this manuscript is a methods-and-benchmark contribution, the quantitative section reports deterministic scenario-based simulation results under the stated protocol rather than production deployment measurements. Under the reference protocol, the proposed hybrid approach is expected to outperform rule-based, supervised-only, offline-RL-only, and prompt-only agent baselines in composite decision quality and robustness while maintaining substantially better latency and cost than cloud-only frontier-model pipelines.

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Cite This Study

Prudvi Saisaran Ponduru (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69f594e171405d493afffc61https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19908177
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